The Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 290, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 5, 1905 Page: 8 of 38
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8
CH 1
: HARD AT WORK
(Continued from Page One.)
Deputy Kineaid told the woman to go
and mind her on business.
The man will have a hearing before
the recorder in the morning.
Grocery Store Robbed.
A grocery store located at 103 Routh
Mesquite street conducted by Mrs A.
Knoll was entered yesterday after-
noon and robbed of several boxes of
cigars. The case was reported to the
' police and two small boys caught
who confessed to the theft. The mat-
ter was amicably settled and no pros-
ecution will be had.
Negress Assaulted.
Rosie Brown a colored woman was
assaulted last night about 7:30 o'clock
near the corner of King William and
Johnson streets. She was confronted
by a negro who. without warning se-
verely assaulted her with his fists
and almost tore her clothes off of her.
Her screams evidently frightened
him and he ran disappearing In the
darkness. Police headquarters was
notified and Officer Krause detailed.
No trace of the assailant could be
found. The negreas says she knows
him and wiirmake an affidavit against
him in the morning.
Fears Being Murdered.
The police authorities last night re-
ceived a telegram from a man giving
his name as Armstrong from Austin
stating he feared being assassinated.
He stated he would arrive in San An-
tonio over the I. & G. N. railroad this
rooming and that he had received
word that two men would attempt to
take his life. He requested that the
police meet him at the depot and give
him protection. Captain Sandoval
will detail two officers to meet the
train.
Clothes Found.
The police last night recovered a
Indy’s black coat which had evidently
lost at the circus grounds. A
boy's small mat was also found. Both
are beir.tr held by the detectives await-
ing identification.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char-
cool is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature but
'few realize its value when taken Into
.the human system for the same clean-
sing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better: it is not a
drug at all. but simply absorbs the
gasry an d impurities always present
In the stomach and intestines and
carries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking drinking or after eating
• onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and im-
proves the complexion it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminently safe cathartic.
If absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one
form or another but probably the be.it
charcoal and the most for the money
Is in Stuart's Charcoal Ixtzenges;
they are composed of the finest pow-
dered Willow charcoal and other
harmless antiseptics In tablet form or
rather In the form of large pleasant
tasting lozenges the charcoal being
mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
noon tell in a much Improved condi-
tion of the general health better com-
plexion. sweeter breath and purer
blood and the beauty of it is. that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use but on the contrary
great benefit.
a. Buffalo physictan In speaking of
the benefits of charcoal savs; "I ad-
vise Stuart’s Charcoal I-ozenges to all
patients suffering from gas In stomach
and bowels and to clear the complex-
ion and purify the breath mouth and
throat; I also believe the liver Is
greatly benefited by the dally use of
them: they cost but twenty-five cents
a box at drug stores and although In
Home sense a patent preparation vet
I believe 1 get more and better char-
coal In Stuart's Chaicoal Lozenges
Than In any of the ordinary charcoal
tablets.”
THE CIRCUB.
Wu In town yesterday and all who
•attended seemed to have a good time.
You can have as much fun as going to
a circus by taking a ride behind one of
those fine drivers to be had from the
Garden Street Stables. Just phone 212
and you will be supplied with what
you need in the livery Une.
1 *
Bicycle and typewriter repairing;
“ satisfaction guaranteed.
DODDS & CO.
Wo need to send your dyeing away
. from home. We guarantee the work.
San Antonio Steam laundry.
THEO ARTZT Orchestra. Phone
* 77®.
' DEPUTY SHERIFF KINCAID
WITNESSES T.. 0 ACCIDENTS
Deputy Sheriff Kincaid was the be-
holder of two slight street car mis-
haps last night. The first occurred on
East Commerce street when a small
boy fell off a moving car accidentally
and struck the pavement on his
The Injury was alight. \
The second took place on West Com
merce street and it was occasioned
by a buggy suddenly slowing up In
■ front of a rapidly moving car. A negro
riding on the rear end of the car elic-
much amusement by hurriedly
jumping front the car. He claimed
that he thought there were "U" bolts
ou the rail and h* wanted to get off
before somebody was killed.
VISITOR FROM NEW YORK
DISCUSSES CAMPAIGN
DECLARES W R. HEARST MAY
WIN MAYORALTY ELECTION
IN GOTHAM.
Compares Strength of Various Candi-
dates—McClellan Backed by Pow-
erful Political Machine — Corpora-
tions and Trust Forces Ars Arraysd
Aganet Hearst —Editor Extremely
Popular With the People.
Among the distinguished visitors
the Alamo city is W. D. Meek editor
of The Union Leader of Chicago Illi-
nois. Mr. Meek came to San Antonio
direct from New York city and is en
route to the City of Mexico. He is a
man of large intellectual resouices
and is quite an investigator along the
line of independent politics. He hat
been associated on Intimate terms
with some of the best known Chi-
cago politicians and is very well ac-
quainted with the political situation
in New York.
In an interview with The Light re-
porter at the Mengcr hotel last night
Mr. Meek said: "What do I think of
the political strife in the great Amer-
ican metropolis. Well to be candid
1 don’t know what to think. Then- is
one thing you can put In your p pe
and smoke —a tremendous revolution
is on In New York. Some startling
fiand unexpected things are apt to
develop in Tuesday’s election. But a’
I daid it is a situation that is almost
unthinkable. When you are In the
midst of the conflict as I have been
for the past ten days and try to get
yourself together to indulge In the
luxury of thought spots are likely to
appear before your eyes and your
brain will most probably reel.
"There are three candidates for the
mayoralty of New York —Hearst Me
Clellan and Ivamv McClellan and Iv-
ans are leading respectively the dem-
ocratic and republican machine or-
ganizations. Hearst is an Independent
candidate. There Is one other person
running for office that is cutting a
wide swath among the voters. And
that is William Travers Jerome He
is an independent candidate for prose-
cuting attorney.
"To tell you which of the candi-
dates is going to be elected is mani-
festly impassible. McClellan the pres-
ent mayor is strongly intrenched and
bulwarked by the most powerful po-
litical machine that «ver existed on
American isoil. He is further backed and
abetted by all the big corporat one of
New York and has unlisted on his
side more than half of the dally pa-
per of the city. Ivans has a good or-
ganization behind him and. In addi-
tion he has the inherited prejudices
of a large number of voters who think
I it a crime to vote anything other than
| the republican ticket.
''William Randolph Hearst an
I nounced hi candidacy the eleventh
I hour He had no organization no cor-
! po rat ion support and little money to
finance his campaign. He held back
his intention to run until he realized
that as a matter of duty to his con-
victions of what was right he mud
make the race. At length he appear-
ed In the lists as a candidate- for
mayor. At first the announcement
created only a laugh. In the camps of
the democratic forces the Hearst
movement. In its inclplency. stirred
not a leaf. He had been popularly
known as the 'yellow journalist' in
publie Efe merely for advertising
purposes and It was not dreamed that
he was going to cut a«y figure in the
campaign.
"But the Hearst movement grew
and gathered strength. His able and
powerfully edited papers presented
the Issues of the campaign In a clear-
er and steadier stronger light. It was
shown that all the forces of graft and
municipal corruption ere mayed on
the side of McClellan. There papers
by cartoon and editorial are daily
proving to the world that boasism in
municipal polities must be over-
thrown If the people are to have a
voice. Hearst Is the uncompromising
champion of the public ownership
idea. This idea has been pres n ted to
the people of New York so long and
so often that they arc rnoroughly In-
oculated with the virus. They now be-
lieve that the city dtould own and
operate her great public service cor-
porations for the general good instead
of permitting them to >emc:n ;n the
hands of private parties to be man-
aged for private greed.
"Standing for the public ownership
idea and absolutely antagonistic to
the ring rule bosses. Editor Hearst
has drawn to bis standard multiplied
thousands of radical democrats and
nearly an many thotrsands of public
ownership republicans. They realize
that he stands for something more
than merely being elected mayor of
the city of New York. They believe
that In Heart’s election bossism will
die and the reign of the people will
begin.
"So in a few short weeks his can-
dldacje at first a thing to be laughed
at has "become a most - formidable
movement The McClellan forces are
scared out of their boots Straw votes
taken show that three-fourths of ail
the city employes are with Hearst
and against the machine. In one
newspaper office admittedly hostile
to his election it was discovered that
eighty out of eighty-four employes
were for Hearst for i .ayor In a num-
ber of factories it developed that the
overwhelming majority of the voters
IV carry on the business of
/ banking in all its branches.
West Texas Bank & Trust Co.
MOOR EBUILDING Paid in Capital $200000.00.
BAN ANTONIO SUNDAY LIGHT. lAN ANTONIO TEXAS. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1901*.
are pronounced Hearst men. And thia
ks the situation all along the line.
"I am not going to predict the elec-
tion of Mr. Hearst. There's many a
slip betwixt the cup and the lip Many
unaccountable things are liable to
transpire between now and election
day. But when I left New York city
it looked as though Hearst had paint-
ed the town red and that the puople
were rejoicing in the color.”
II KATY PfiRH
AT DALLAS FAIR
Special to The Light
Houston. Tex. Nov. 4.—As guests
<>f the Katy railway most of Hous-
ton's passenger representatives left
tonight for Dallas to spend tomorrow
at the Dallas fair. Pullman car "Am-
sterdam" was set aside for their spe-
Flyer. This splendid treat to the pas-
senger boys was authoilzed by Gen-
era! Passenger Agent W. G. Crush
and was arranged by City Passenger
and Ticket Agent R. F. Beasley of
Houston.
The program arranged is interesting
and Is as follows: A complimentary
breakfast Uy Superintendent F. E
Miller of the Katy Dining service at
the Katy station in Dallas. The fore-
noon will be devoted principally to
calls at the various railway offices of
Dallas. At 11 a. m. a dutch lunch
will be served by the Dallas brewery.
At 1 p. m. the party will be guests
of the Dallas Fair association for the
afternoon. At 3:15 p. m. homeward
bound. >
The party will be made up as fol-
lows: Joseph Helion. J. F. Sullivan
Tom Hood of the Southern Pacific;
T. J. Anderson. W. T. Simmons E.
W. Dorris and Arthur S. Skelly of the
Houston ft Texan Central; H. A.
Reynolds. Galveston Houston & Hen-
derson; F. M. Tuttle. Aubery Rhodes.
San Antonio 4- Arpnsas Pass; I. M.
Griffin and Garland Tobin of the In-
ternational ft Great Northern; Jo R.
Greenhill Clyde Hill Gulf Colorado
Jr Santa Fe; "Mine Host” R. F.
Peasley of the Katy; J. F. Miller of
the Southern Pacific at Galveston and
R. L. McKibbin of the same service
at San Antonio. The press will be
represented by Harry Johnson of the
Houston Post: W. J. Burchfield of
the Galveston News and O. O. Bal-
lard of the Houston Chronicle.
ON THE BOULEVARD.
Poth the Cornish and the Regulars
should get a move on themselves.
• • •
The election for police and fire com-
missioners promises to become quite
csliente before the 14th.
• • •
The Brown Stone Is anxiously
watching the outcome of the police
and fire commission election.
. . .
The Regulars should drop all per-
sonalities and fight on the main issue:
i "Those who want the war to cease.
■•cte for the Regulars—those who
•t the war to continue vote for the
tish.” By doing this the people
will be able to vote Intelligently on
I the issue.
• • •
It looks as If the people are going
to approve the famous utterance of
General Grant: "Let us have peace."
• • •
The county commissioners are now
giving their attention to the county
roads.
• • •
We will al] know the majority on
the 15th better than we do now.
• • •
The general rain of yesterday is of
more benefit to the country than all
political wrangles.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Mrs. G. W. Bartholomew.
Died In San Antonio. Texas st
7:55 p m. Nov. 4th. IRAK Mrs G. W.
Rartho'omev. aged 35 years. Funeral
will fake place tomorrow morn'ng at
9 o’clock from the family residence
624 View avenue. Interment in
St Mary's cemetery.
Keep the liver and kidneys In order.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the remedy to
regulate these organs.
READY-TO-WEAR- HATS. Nobbv
now shapes at popular prices. ED-
WARDS’ MILLINERY STORE. 306-
308 W. Commerce street.
BEAUMONT OIL IS
50 CENTS A BARREL
1 Special to The Light.
Beaumont Tex.. Nov. 4. —For the
first time in more than a year oil sold
here today for fifty cents a barrel
and contracts for thirty days were
made freely at that price This Is the
Spindle Top oil and is the basis for
' other districts less than the pipe line
I rate to Beaumont. Scarcity of produc-
I tlon is given as the basis for the con-
। tlnual increase in price and unless
new pools are found it Is pred'eted
that crude oil will go much higher
। and possibly to a dollar.
A NORTHER’S COMING
Today and you'll need your overcoat
and heavy winter suit cleaned up.
Take them to George Caen French
dver 112 Jefferson street opposite
Bexar hotel. He will make them as
good as new both phones.
A STRANGE INSECT.
The Awete Ie Half Plant •»« U
Fogad In New Keelaad.
The aweto as the Maoris or native!
of New Zealand call IL or Hlplalls vl
rescens as naturalists term IL Is found
in New Zealand and Is a vegetable ca-
terpillar of from three to four Inches In
length and so far science has not been
able to say whether It is a vegetable ot
an Insect. It Is always found at ths
foot of large myrtle trees that have
beautiful red flowers on their stems
and a l>eautlful creeping clematis as
white as the snow. The Maoris cal)
this tree by the name of rata. Tbs
aweto buries itself among the roots ot
the rata a few inches below the ground
and there Ilves until It Is full grown
when It undergoes a most wonderful
change. The spore of a vegetable fun
gus termed by naturalists Kopboerla
robertall fastens Itself to the neck of
the caterpillar just between the head
and the fipit ring and then grows up-
ward to the height of from six to eight
Incbee. Many people assert that then
Is nuver more than one stem but sueb
Is not the case for some have been
found with two stems although very
rarely.
The stem shoots up out of the ground
above where the caterpillar is living
about two or three inches. Below the
earth It grows Into the aweto until It
fills up every possible space within the
outer skin without changing the form
of the insect In the slightest way what-
soever. but simply sulMtltutlng a vege
tnble matter for animal matter. As
soon »» this takes place both the plant
and caterpillar Itecome dry and bard
and die but retain exactly the same
form ss when alive. The whole has a
brown color and the Insect appears a
. wooden caterpillar with a huge horn
standing up from the back of Its neck.
How the caterpillar manages to propa
gute Its species no one can tell. Usual-
ly the caterpillar becomes a chrysalis
the chrysalis changes Into a moth the
moth lays eggs and these eggs again
become caterpillars and so on without
stopping. Many reasons are given why
the plant shoots up from the back of
the neck of the aweto. One Is that the
aweto has n slimy substance oozing out
from Its neck which while the nweto Is
boring at the foot of the rata tree for
its only food catches the seeds of the
fungus and holds It fast there till the
latter begins to grow. When It ba’
aucked all the readable life out of the
aweto it must naturally die for It finds
no further nourishment. The aweto ts
often found In large numbers.
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.
That "It Is less pain to leant In youth
than to go ignorant In old age ”
That to make long lived friendship*
one must be slow In making them.
That th • man or woman who gains n
trifle tncauly la meaner than the trifle.
That it tnkes two to prolong a fam
By quarrel; oue can therefore always
terminate It.
That If we thought all we said we'd
be wise but If we said all we thought
we'd be foolirh.
That If she cannot throw brightness
over her home it is l>est dot to throw u
wet blanket over it.
That Oiling a bouse with bargain-
keeps a e->uple from owning the bouse
in which they place them.
That proud people very seldom hav<
friends. In prosperity they knew no
body and In adversity nobody knows
them.—Woman’s Life.
Its Se«»on Xever Ends.
“Tbe hardest thing to get In a coun-
try hotel” said the traveling man. "Is
docent fruit. Meat and vegetables arc
generally pretty good but at the best
hotels in the small towns it Is prac
tlcally Impossible to get good melons
peaches or grapes.
"The other morning I was in tbe
lending hotel of a flourishing tip state
town. The breakfast bill of fare read
as usual. ‘Fruit in season.' The sea-
son of cantaloupes and other good
things was at Its height but what do
yon suppose they had? Prunes! Ob
the jierennlal prune—always In season
nnd tbe crop is never n failure!"—New
York Press.
Tbe Poor Moos.
Natives in Bulawayo. South Africa
have a curious belief con< > erning the
moon They say thnt he hue two wives
one of whom trents him well nnd the
other badly. During the first quarter
he goes over the bills to the Zambezi
and lives with bls first wife whom
they call Keep tbe Door Open She
feeds him so well that he gets fnt and
full aud round. But on his way back
he stays at the hut of the second wlfe-
Sbut the Door Tight—who starves
and ill treats him. so it Is a very thin
and woebegone moon that finally re
turns to sturt bls travels afresh.
Dm4 Cm Fralt. .
“Did you have a good time at tbe
wedding?”
"Not very.” replied Miss I'vsay "I
got quite interested In a rent* man
who seemed to have just lovely man
ners. and really—but. ob. pshaw
wbat's tbe use talking altout It! After
It wns all over I learned that he was
a detective who had been hired to
watch the presents.”—Chicago Record-
Harald.
Hyker—l hear you have left the bank
in which you were formerly employed.
Pyker Yea; three weeks ago. I’m in
business for myself. Hyker—So?
What are you doing? Pyker—Looking
for another job.—Chicago Newa
Wot Dara Eaawb.
"Believe tne. dearest I love you bet-
ter every day.”
"Ob. Jack why aren't there more
daysF’-Uft.
VALUE OF TRIFLES.
Heealta at laelPeat* la Caraere ot
Well Kaawa Feeble.
Thorwaldsen. tbe great Duteb sculp-
tor after working for more than four
months unrecognised in Rome deter-
mined in despair to return home and
lay down tbe sculptor's chisel forev*.
A chance error by a careless clerk In
drawing his passport detained him
twenty-four honrs. During that Inter-
val of watting Mr. Hope walked Into
tbe studio admired bls "Jason" in clay
and aroused tbe desponding Dane's
bope by ordering a copy In marble.
Tborwaldaen unpacked bis tools and
never afterward In bls Fng career
lacked patronage.
Racbel tbe great tragedienne was
when a child a street singer snd as
tuck might have passed Into woman-
boot! aud old age had not a party of
critics dining together chanced to benr
her loud clear voice beneath their win-
dow. They observed the child's won-
derful face and eyes and In a kindly
spirit proposed to her protectors to
place her In the conservatory as a pu-
pll
Sir Walter Raleigh would probably
have remained out of favor with tbe
court had Ellxabetb on her walk to the
Tower chancod to take a path less
muddy. Every reader of history knows
the story of how the gallant Sir Walter
spread bls cloak beneath tbe royal feet
and waa rewarded with hie sovereign's
smile and speedy'restoration to favor.
Potemkin the favorite of Catherine
IT. and founder of the powerful Rus-
aiau family which bears his name
would doubtlesa have remained an ob-
scure soldier bad not a trivial Incident
—a chance. In fact—changed bis des-
tiny. After Catherine had deposed her
weak husband and herself assumed the
scepter she was accustomed to parade
tbe streets of St. Petersburg nt tbe
head of her troops One day Potemkin
noticed that her s3vord bore no knot.
He Itoldly stepped forward braving the
knout for bls Insubordination and of-
fered his. Tbe exarina accepted It and.
struck by tbe handsome lieutenant
asked bis name and regiment nnd If be
would not like to serve her In tbe pal-
ace.
LOST WORKS OF ART.
Many Gem* Deatroyrd Through Cnre>
■ raanraa or Btopldlty.
Tbe workman stumbled and his
brawny fist went through a splendid
Everett Sbinn pastel.
"Drat It allf snid tbe pastel's owner
a millionaire collector. "Stupid |>eople
•re always destroying works of art.”
He discharged tbe workman. Then
a little calmer be resumed:
"On New Baud street in Ixmdon a
Turner worth st»txxt was destroyed
by a charwoman. Tbe Turner was a
water color drawing and a painting In
oils bung Iteside It. The owner pointed
to tbe pr.lntlug and said:
“ 'That picture is dusty. Rub a damp
cloth over It.’
"But the charwoman by mistake rub-
bed her damp cloth over tbe water col-
or turning it into a blot smudge and
thus one of tbe finest Turners disap-
peared from tbe world.
"A boy shot a marble from a sling In
Paris. Tbe marble went through n win-
dow of the Luxembourg gallery nnd
utterly destroyed a Melssonier worth
117000.
"A Macmonnles statuette was stolen
from a van in Boston aud some Iguo-
rant students on Commonwealth ave-
nue stood it up and stoned It.
"I brought from Japan on one occa-
sion nn Ivory tusk that was carved
from end to end with monkeys— over a
hundred monkeys walking amicably
together holding one another's tails.
The piece was fifteen century work
and It was valued easily at >7.000.
Well. I dropped It out of a fifth story
window one night after a petit souper.
Tlie I>etter fragments are In that teak
wood cabinet.
"Through carelessness or stupidity
many valuable works of art are de-
stroyed.”—New York Herald.
The Clirwlna Poppy.
What household has not at some time
bad a puppy and what woman has not
been bothered by its chewing every-
thing within rcnch? As soon as our
puppies begin to want to chew any-
thing we furnish them with a chewing
stick for tbe same reason thnt we give
a baby a rubber ring. This stick is sim-
ply >i part of a broom bundle about ten
Inches in length. Every time he chews
anything else be is punlsbed and then
given the stick and he soon learns to
chew that and nothing else. We had
one puppy who would even whine for
it if it was where be couldn't get It.
Hl* Pay Waa Halted.
Genius that may grow to great
things must hare l*en born in the of-
fice boy of whom tbe St. Louis Post
Dlspatcb tells this story: The "boas"
was (tending over a table looking at
tbe directory. The new office boy slip-
ped up quietly and put a note in bls
band. The boss read: "Honored Sir—
Your pants is ripped.”
Aa Ka*y Method.
"Poor fellow! His doctor tells blm
tbe only thing that will cure him is a
course of mud baths and he can't af-
ford to go to tbe mud spring* ”
“But surely be can go Into politics
snd let the mud come to him."—Phila-
delphia Ledger.
A Step Farther.
Spinks—No I never get sngry. If a
man calls me a liar I simply look down
on him. Blinks—Well if he was small
enongb for me to look down on I think
I'd take a poke at him.—Cleveland
Leader.*
Those who bare little are not the
poor. Tbe really poor are those who
want more than they have.—Woman's
Life.
IF YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED A
Dr. Pepper High Ball
You have missed getting high ball
perfection. It is fine as a “chaser”
too—leaves a pleasant taste and al-
ways satisfies.
A BOTTLE OF “DR. PEPPER” IS ALWAYS GOOD.
G. A. DUERLER MFG. CO.
Bottlsre of Pure non-Alcoholic Severagee.
“ FORBID A FOOL A THING AND THAT HE
WILL DO.” DONT USE
SAPOLIO
FR IT IT We will give a shaving mug and
r brush free with every $2.00 Razer
Purchased Tamorrow. All other Cuttlery at Cut Prices.
NOA SPEARS CO. 402 East Hositon St.
Those smart little coats that stand well away from the figure are amonjf
the smartest things that the season offers. The body part is disposed In
stitched pleats that make for a (shaped Une which is vastly becoming:
and the entire coat Is'interlined with haircloth so that it maintains all of
Its modish shape in wear. The sleeve la of moderate size with the full-
ness caught Into stitched pleats at the cuff this latter one of the up-
standing and flaring kind. Interlined as la the coat. Triangular revere
appear either side of the front fastening those and the Napoleon col-
lar faced with velvet; and the deep c einture is the same material.
WASHINGTON INTERESTED
IN MOROCCAN QUESTION
(Continued from Page One.)
which it Is learned comprises the
following points for discussion:
1. Means of organizing an effective
and sufficient police force throughout
the whole of Morocco.
2. Prevention by every possible
means of smuggling of fire arms of
all kinds particularly rapid fire rifles
into any part of Morocco.
3. A plan of financial reformation
having for Its basis tbe organization
of a state bank to be known as the
Bank of Morocco
4. A atudy of the best means to es-
tablish a more adequate system of
taxes to make payments not so heavy
but easy of collection.
5. An approved method for raising
more revenue without overtaxing the
population.
8. Tbe enunciation and establish-
ment of principles which will ensure
complete systematic economic and
commercial liberty; in other words
“the open door."
No one can predict what may be In-
terjected Into the session but the be-
lief of all international interests re-
veals r.ubstantiaHve reasons that the
several countries are seeking a con-
clusion of the "Moroccan question."
There have been five or six small
wars there and what Is known as the
great war In 1860 was ended the fol-
lowing year by intervention of Great
Britain and Spain.
Spanish money prevails as currency
of Morocco while four separate post-
office establishments are recognized
the Moroccan. Spanish. French and
English. These countries and Italy
are the ones which hqge interests to
look out for while a concern of Ger-
man. Austria and other nations par-
A MODISH BOLERO.
ticipating in the conference Is com-
raercial.
Although Italy has been attracted
towards Germany and Austria her
reasons of the triple alliance her ln-
tesests at this time are more nearly
identical with those of France and
Spain.
Algeciras where the conference will
be held is a place of 20000 people
and very satisfactory location for In-
ternational delegates to meet.
Don’t fail to call at the Five Points
saloon for the finest wines liquors and
cigars. Corner North Flores street
and Fredericksburg road. Gus A.
Mockert. proprietor.
We have just received 5000 Colum-
bit Graphophone records. There are
no finer or better records In this world
than the Columbia. Only 25c each.
LOUIS BOOK STORE.
The safest and best horses and finest
carriages at Garden Street Stables
both phones 212.
Now Is the Hme to build. Largest
stock In West Texas.
ED. STEVES 4 SONS.
The auction at Treasure Hill next
Tuesday will beat that circus we bad
yesterday. g
We buy. sell and exchange horsea
Garden Street Stables. Phone 212.
Gal. Barbed Wire the best and
cheapest on the market at Ed Steveai
£ Sona. I
Burnt wood supplies from 10c up.
Lewlson's Studio 203 W. Commerce
streeL I
We purchase all ot our goods in car
load lots and save local frfeght.
ED. STEVEF ft SONS.
The best poultry food —Green Cut
Bone Meal. Urban Market Both
phone*.
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The Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 290, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 5, 1905, newspaper, November 5, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690867/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .