San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1906 Page: 6 of 10
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6
HIDDEN DANCERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
Ne San Antonio Citizen Can
Afford to Ignore.
DANGER SIGNAL NO 1 comet
from the kMney secret lona. They will
warn you when the kidneys are sick.
Well MCnnyb excrete a clear amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin
pale and foamy or a thick red. ill-
amelllng urine full of sediment and
irregular of passage
DANGER SIGNAL NO 2 comes
from the back. Back pains dull and
heavy or sharp and acute tell you
ot sick kidneys and warn you of the
coming of dropsy diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan’s Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and cure them per-
manently. Here’s San Antonio proof:
J. J. Ryan carpenter living at
731*4 W. Commerce street San An-
tonio. Texas says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills cured m- In 1903 of a distress-
ing urinary trouble which had both-
e-ed me for a long time. Tt had kept
tne getting up at night and the pass-
ages were quite painful. I was so
well pleased with this result that I
gave a testimonial telling mv expe-
rience and advising other sufferers to
get Doan's Kidney Ptlls at the Bexar
Drug Co and use them Two and a
half years have passed since I first
recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills
and there has been no return of the
trouble. The cure they made was per-
manent."
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50
cents. Foster-Milbum Co.. Buffalo.
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name —Doan’s —and
take no other
CRITICISE M'CABE.
International Policyholders' Committee
to Issue Reply to Bishop's Letter.
Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 6.—The Tribune to-
day says:
It Is understood that the internation-
al policyholders' committee at Its gen-
eral convention today will issue a strik-
ing reply to Bishop McCabe's letter to
former Judge Parker tn which the
bishop urged the committee to endorse
the "administration" tickets of both
the Mutual and the New York Life
Insurance company*.
At the executive meeting at the Wal-
dorf law night It seemed to be the
general impression that while Bishop
McCabe might have been at liberty to
criticise the committee's publicity
methods he was scarcely justified In
urging the support of the administra-
tion tickets especially in view of th*
fact that he did not attend any meet-
ing. or take the trouble of acquainting
.himself at first hands with the com-
mittee's work and aims. At the meet-
ing last night it is said several com-
mitteemen were outspoken in their
criticism of the bishop’s action some
going so far as to suggest his resigna-
tion.
Our New Brew.
See our ad. for OUR NEW Texas
Pride which is being aged in our glass
tanks; every bottle STERILIZED It
you wish to drink the BEST BEER on
the market a beer of SUPERFINE
QUALITY the first taste will con-
vince you. There's Tonic in every
Drop. Do not fail to sample it.
KARL MUCK ILL.
Garman Opera Conductor May Not
Be Able to Come Here.
Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 6—-According to
private cable advice received here Karl
Muck the first conductor of the royal
opera house in Berlin who was to
come to this country for one season as
star to Wilhelm Gericke at the head
of the Boston symphony orchestra is
ill in Germany as the result of an
operation performed two days ago
Mr. Muck was to sail for this coun-
try on September 24. and if his Ill-
ness should be as serious as the re-
ports from Germany indicate this plan
probably will be impossible.
WINE HOUSE BURNED.
$400000 Worth of Liquor Flows Into
Streets of Bordeaux France.
Associated Presa.
New York. Sept. 6.—A cable dispatch
to the Herald from Bordeaux says:
The famous Celeser wine house was
burned here Wednesday. The vats
exploded and $40000 worth of wine
flowed into the streets
The books and papers of the firm
were saved
NOTICE.
The Shields Fireproofing Company
1712 North Olive street win make voiir
plans for dwellings stores o r public
buildings and guarantee their work for
five years against crack settlements
or other defects now so common In
Structures all over the city. Using
their ajstem of reinforced concrete
construction which is cheaper and
better than wood construction you
eave In price and also in endurance.
This Is no fake Buildings built with
this system; The Carnegie Library.
Physicians' and Surgeons' hospital
the City National bank the Moore
building Louis Kunkle’s store the Y
M C. A. building It costs nothing to
Inquire It might be to your advan-
tage Twenty-five years In the con-
tracting business in San Antonio.
Shields Fireproofing Company. 1712
North Olive street.
J. T. Burnett A Co. Undertakers.
NO ALLIANCE
WITH SPAIN
LONDON ALSO DECLARES THAT
NO STEPS TOWARD NEGOTIA-
TIONS HAVE BEEN TAKEN.
RELATIONS CORDIAL
England Expects Nothing but Harmo-
ny and Concord in Action Be-
tween the Two Countries.
Associated Press.
London. Sept. 6. —Despite various
reports to the contrary. It may oe ac-
cepted as certain that no steps have
been taken toward the negotlttion of
a formal alliance between Great Brit-
ain and Spain and it is very doubtful
that anything of the kind is in con-
templation.
The relations between the two coun-
tries are very cordial and the newly-
created kinship between tl.-Ir royal
households adds another doe? and
intimate bond to their cordialitv. It
is very probable that King Alfonso
will now look to London with greater
frequency for his higher political as-
pirations and that under hia leader-
ship the Spanish government will te
brought closer into working relations
with the British government. But
nothing in the nature of a written al-
liance is looked for with Europe at
peace. Spain co-operated with France
and Great Britain In the past and un-
der most circumstances will be fouud
similarly aligned In future.
There is no reason to believe that
France would view the close approach
of Spain and Great Britain other than
an approval Or that France would ob-
ject to making the friendship a trian-
gular one. There exists certain differ
ences between France and Spain but
well informed circles here regard them
as susceptible to easy adjustment.
“A GREAT ROYAL TRAGEDY”
BY CHEDO MIJATOVICH.
Continued from Sunday.
Synopsis.
The opening chapters deal with the
marriage of King Milan and Queen
Nathalie father and mother of King
Alexander their quarrels separation
and the abdication of Milan and the
rule of the regents until the latter arc
deposed by Alexander. The hand of
Russia in Intrigue against Alexander
and in favor of Kara George al»o ex-
posed.
King Alexander meets Drags Mash-
in makes her his mistress and then
his queen.
CHAPTER XI
Milan Returns to Servia.
In September. 1897 I asked and
at once obtained permission to com?
for a day or two from London to Paris
to pay my respects to King Alexander
who had arrived there on his return
to Servia from Biarrita. where he bad
been staying for some time and for
the last time with his mother. Queen
Nathalie.
Both King Alexander and his father.
King Milan received me most graci-
ously and retained me as their gues’
ten days until their own departure
for Servia.
The king confided to me that he was
going to take his father with him to
Servia and keep him there at his side
permanently in spite of the "shame-
ful” law which the radicals "the ene-
mies of the dynasty" passed during
his minority forbidding the return
of King Milan to Servia. Further he
told me that his intention was to dis-
miss the radical cabinet of George
Simitch and replace It by a non-par-
tisan cabinet under Dr. Vladan George-
vitch. He hoped Dr Vladan whom
he had ordered to meet him in Vienna
would accept the mission; but if Ite
should not do so. then the king said
with all my knowledge of the weak-
ness of your puritanic heart and your
Intolerable Quakerism. I shall have
no other choice but to appeal to you!"
Both King Milan and King Alexan-
der thought that many of my notions
were those of a Puritan or even of
a Quaker and often called me the
latter as a nickname.
Now 1 thought that policy altogeth-
er a mistaken one. I knew to what
a waste of national energy the po-
litical struggle led between King Mi-
lan and the radicals numerically the
most powerful party in Servia. I
thought further that in the interests
of the dynasty as well as of the coun.
try it was advisable to let the radicals
govern the country to learn to be a
party capable of governing which
means a party of moderation. Offic*.
In my opinion was the only school
in which the better elements among
the radical politicians would learn to
be true statesmen. The holding of
office would make many bona fide rad-
icals friends of the dynasty would
weaken and divide her enemies Be-
sides. 1 knew personally several mem-
bers of the radical cabnet at that
tir as for instance. George S. Sim-
itch and Michael Vonitch to be cul-
tured and honorable men. Of course.
I knew well also that Dr. Vladan my
school fellow and friend from our
earliest school days was one of the
ablest and the most energetic states-
man we had a first rate orator and
organizer but. in spite of all I ad-
vised the king strongly not to separ-
ate himself from his radical cabinet
and to continue to try and conciliate
all the moderate elements of the rad
ical party.
King Alexander explained to me that
he had special d> nastic reasons be-
tide general political reasons why he
had derided to form a non-partisan
cabinet composed of men in whom he
could tiust.
You know." said King Alexander
to tne "that by political education I
DENIAL FROM
GEORGE DEXTER
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT OF MU-
TUAL LIFE SAYS REBATING
WILL BE PUNISHED.
STORY BEGAN HERE
Mr. Dexter Says San Antonio People
Mentioned in the Report Have
Denied the Charge
George T. Dexter second vice presi-
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance com-
pany at New york. yesterday made
this statement relative to the charges
contained In two letters sent by men
in San Antonio to the international
policy holders' committee;
"The statement that the Mutual Life
agents In Texas were rebating was
first brought to our attention through
« communication to the president
through a discharged and disgruntled
emplove of our San Antonio office.
' Specific charges were made and
the names of the policy holders' al-
leged to have received a rebate were
furnished. An investigation was im
mediately started and we have a
written statement from every one ot
th" policy holders we have so far
been able to reach denying the charge
The complainant ha* been Informed of
the fact and asked to furnish proof
of hi* claim.
"We are ready to take summary ac-
tion In this or any other case where
proof is produced that agents of this
company are violating or have violat-
ed our instructions prohibiting rebat-
ing. Our instructions are explicit and
agents will be dismissed whenever the
offense is proved."
am a radical as much as my father
by his personal way of thinking was
a progressive. You know that 1 have
twice delivered myself Into the hands
of the radicals and each time they
themselves gave me unmistakable
proof that I ougnt not to trust them
You are right when you say that
George Simitch and Michael Vonitch
are cultured men and the most mod-
erate politicians among the radicals.
But even these best of radicals Into
whose hands I have placed the coun-
try how do they behave toward me
and the dynasty? Their political chief
and their minister In Russia Mr. Pash-
itch enter into negotiations with Rus-
sia to replace me on the throne of
Servia by a Russian grand duke!
"You are astonished? . . . But
there is no doubt about it. My father
an-i myself have had the proofs in our
hands! But hear this story:
"Simitch and Vonitch took me to
Cettlnje under the pretext of return-
ing the visit Prince Nicholas made
me last year. Once there they star-
tled me by saying I cannot decently
leave Cetttnje without being engaged
to the prince's daughter Zenla I
told them in the first place they
ought to have told me that before we
started on our journey. Besides. I in-
formed Them on several occasions
since they became my ministers that
1 would marrv only the woman whom
I found attractive with whom I was
In love and Princess Zenla notwlth
standing her many charms had not
made me fall in love with her. Then
how did they behave In another mat-
ter* I authorized them to negotiate
with Prince Nicholas for a secret
treaty of alliance concerning our com-
mon Interests in old Servia and Ma-
cedonia They agreed without ask-
ing me and without hesitation that
the most important towns in Old Ser-
via. among others Prizren the old
capital of the Servian empire should
belong not to the kina of Servia but
to the prince of Montenegro. Of
course. I refused to give my sanction
to such a stipulation but this refusal
put me in in awkward position with
the prince. Now how can you expect
me to trust them nnv longer? Yes
let me show you by another example
how mv radical ministers behave to-
ward me. On my arrival from Biar-
ritz I was received at the station by
the staff of our Faris legation many
Servian students and Colonel Vlaicb
What has brought *ou here colonel?'
I asked thinking that he was there
perhaps on some private business. 'I
am. sire here on a special official mis-
sion to negotiate with the French
government for the purchase of rifles
for our artny." answered Vlalch. 'ln-
deed!' I said 'and I never heard a
word about It!’ ’I am astonished to
learn that your majesty has not been
nsked to approve of thia mission.'
added the colonel evidently discon-
certed. So am I astonished 'I an-
swered. And now. what do you say
tn that mv dear defender of the radi-
cals?”
In King Alexander’* suite were Col-
onel Ijiza Petrovltch. Lieutenant Col-
onel Mlllvoy Nlcolayevitch. and Dr.
MtHchevltch. ’he king’s private secre-
•ary. Both officers did not hesitate to
tell the king on several occasions
when we discussed the Impending
chance that thev were of mv opinion
Dr. Villchevftch. the most discreet of
men. did not express his opinion in
the presence of the king but I knew
that he too. shared my views and my
arguments.
King Milan confirmed what King
Alexander told me about Mr Pash-
ltch’» secret negotiations with Russia
for placing » Russian grand duke on
the throne of Servia. He added that
'■nmistakable proofs had been obtain
"d and placed before him and hl» son
••y the intervention of a friendly
"owcr "The Russian intrigue to get
Servia Into her power is so persist-
ent great and dangerous that I con-
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. BAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER «. 1»0e.
slder it my duty to return to Belgrade
to be at the post of dancer and to
help this poor and friendless young
man to preserve his throne!”
1 think this is the first time the
true motives for the return of King
Milan to Servia and for King Alexan-
der's change of home and foreign pol-
icy have been published. 1 have no
other proof except my own word of
honor that both Kings Alexander nnd
Milan informed me of those motives
aa I have shown. The bitter and per-
sistent attitude of Russlt against the
new regime in Servia proves indirect-
ly the truth.
King Alexander explained to me
that there were some other reasons
why he was convinced that it was his
patriotic duty to change the home
policy. He did not wish to abolish
the constitutional regime but he had
now enough experience with that re-
gime to be justified in saying that
party government in a country with
such a passionate insufficiently edu-
cated. Intolerant and economically
poor people is far from being a bless-
ing; it rather wa? a curse than a
blessing. He adopted his father's Idea
that an immense Tnajority of the Ser-
vians of our time had only municipal
and provincial horizons and that
their j>olltlcal education as yet had
not risen so high ns to be
able to take a larger view of state
Interests That was the reason why
In the political life of Servia since
wp had something like a parliamen-
tary regime state interests often
were sacrificed to petty municipal or
provincial considerations. He wanted
to try a new political experiment and
keep the liberal government which
would be just to all parties and to all
Interests; keep order stimulate dis-
cipline. and encourage productive
work In all spheres of public activity
cultured as well as economic.
In Vienna too met Dr. Vladan and
together with bls father Ins sted on
his acceptance of the premiership in
the pew cabinet As the program
which Dr. Vladan 4ev« ’oped agreed in
all its essential |>olntr> with the Ideas
of the king the matter was satlsfac-
torilv settled. On October 23. 1897 th"
Official Gazette published the royal
cecrces appointing Dr. Vladan Georg-
evltch president of the council of min-
isters and minister for foreign affairs.
But on that day a sign of Dr Vlad
an’s weaknev« nnd of King Alexan-
der's unconstitutionallsm was given.
Dr Vladan wete the program of his
government. But instead of being pub-
lished as such King Alexander took
it as hl» own program th" execution
of which he expected from Dr. Vlad-
an's cabinet. Putting however aside
•hat formal c.screpancy with the con
stltutional theory the autograph let-
ter. address? 1 by Kin" Alexander to
Dr. Vladan s one of the b"st nrcofs
that the young king was gifted with
great political "hlUty and true states-
manship. 1 give its full text here:
"My Dear Mr Vladan Gcorgevltch:
The event* which have happened In
the cast and ’he immlstattable deter-
mination of Europe to keen the gen-
eral peace have created for Feivia
the possibility and the duty tn
strengthen herself financially ud
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economically as well as in her mili-
tary position. This period of assured
peace in Europe ought to be utilized
by Servia to end the fruitless politi-
cal struggle among parties in which
our country has lost so much pre-
cious time which otherwise could
have been used for political and na-
tional progress. We ought to take ad-
vantage of this period of peace to se-
cure for our country order and law-
fulness by a conscientious and. mr
all and every one. impartial adminis-
tration. By an irreproachable justice
we must prov" that the law always is
the most exa'ted power in Servta. To
that we ought to add the most scrup-
ulous performance of all the engage-
ments of our qovernnient. n new law
concerning th? state service and such
a reform of our national education
that young men who finish the
schools must not look exclusively to
state service to gain a livelihood.
"Through earnest work in the con-
solidation of Servta we shall be able
to make of our country a healthy
progressive state a safe and strong
support for the order and peace 1n
the Balkan peninsula- -a state of
which Europe in her pursuits of high
objects of civilization could rely.
Acting In this way we shall gain for
Servia the friendship which we have
won already. At the same time we
shall prove to the world that with-
out Servin'* consent nothing could be
decided affecting her Interests.
"Such work will contribute mater-
ially to quiet down political passions.
To attain this object is absolutely ne-
cessary because otherwise the ques-
tion of a n°w constitution could not
he solved naturally but only part'al-
iy. which would be dangerous for the
vital interests of the people.
” 'Servin above everything else!' A
strong and by the world a well re-
spected Servia was the idea] of my
predecessors; It is also one to which
I will consecrate my life.
"To be able to work more success-
fully at this my life takk I address
mvself to your proven patriotism and
your fidelity to the throne and con-
fide to you the difficult but honorable
mission to form a new government
which shares my above explained
convictions. The object which my new
government will have to accomplish
is so difficult that no humr.n power
could attain It without the necessary
tim" and without the assurance of the
stability in th" work of the state. I
assure my now government of that
stability in the work of the state. I
assure my new government of that
stability and of the period necessary
for the desired success."
(To be continued tomorrow.)
CARD OF THANKS.
Wo take this mean* of thanking our
frlerds nnd icqualntances for k'nd-
nesses during the sickness and d-ath
of our mother and grandmother. Mrs.
D Bruhn. We also wish to express
our appreciation for the numerous flo-
ral offerings THE FAMILY.
Real Estate oargains will abound in
Sunday's Light.
M’KINLEY SHOT
5 YEARS AGO
MARTYRED PRESIDENT MORTAL-
LY WOUNDED BY CZOLGOSZ
SEPT. 6 1901 AT BUFFALO.
Special to The Light.
Canton. 0.. Sept. 6. —Five years ago
( today in the late afternoon of Se;>
। tember 6 1901 President McKinley
| was shot and mortally wounded by
Leon Czolgosz an ignorant fanatic of
anarchistic tendencies while attend-
ing a public reception at the Temple
of Music on the grounds of the Pan-
Aiucrican exposition in Buffalo. Prea-
i ident McKiniey died of his wound on
। September 14. at the residence of Mr.
I John G. Milburn president of the ex-
' position whose guest he was during
! his visit to the tai' The scenes at
; the time of the assassinatijn. the
| anxious days of the fatal illness of
I the martyr president the grief eaus"d
1 by his untimely death throughout the
! country will never be forgotten by the
people of this country who loved Mc-
Kinley as a man. full of human kind-
ness honest and upright and inspired
by a deeo love for bls country. Many
| large and costly monuments erected
। in large and small cities throughout
| the country to honor the memory of
I McKinley speak eloquently of the lov e
1 and esteem which the American peo-
i pie bore their ill-faied magistrate.
The magnificent monument which
' will commemorate the martyr presi-
I dent in this his home city. Is not yet
completed but It is expected that next
I vear on September 14. the annivers-
ary of McKinley s death the national
' monument will bp unveiled and del-
! ealed. The monument will cost >500.-
i 000 and a fund of an additional $lOO.-
• 000 is now being raised to form an
’ endowment for the purpose of keeping
I the monument in repair. The impos-
ing monument In Buffalo Is complet-
I od. and so are scores of other monu-
I inents In other cities les? pretenti-
ous perhaps but no less eloquent tok-
-1 cns'of the people's love tor the depart-
; ed soldier-statesman.
Insist on Pflughaupt's Mother's
1 Bread. _
* ARE YOU FOND OF GIBSONT
If you are a subscriber to Tne
Light you can have the whole series
of twenty sketches delivered in 'wen-
ty weeks —one each Sunday. Sub-
scribe before next Suunay.
We have the most charming and
daintiest designs in Imported Wall Pa-
per. Exclusive patterns and colorings
204-206 West Commerce.
FRED HUMMERT.
Connoisseurs drink Pau! Jones and
Star whisky. F. L Blanchard mnn-
I agei Texas and Mexico Mengrr hotel.
SAY HE STOLE $3000000.
Assoc'alc-l Press
New York Sept. 6.—According rt>
a cable dispatch from Buenos Ayrdn
published here today McFlnlander
Erik Watdomar Ehrstott has been dr-
rested at Santa Ana on the request
of the Russian legation accused of the
embezlement of $3000000 while act-
:n.- > Si" < ' > bii- ci .--riuon.
He claims to be innodent
Never despise the small things In
life —a little ”want” ad in Sunday*n
Light might restore a lost fortune—-
or at least a lost pocketbook contain-
ing your fortune.
J. T. Burnett & Co. Undertake™.
Ask about the Lucky Number. It wins'&'
NEW FALL HA?
All the New Full Styles Now In.
The Toggery
Everything Men Wear.
514 E. Houston St.
P U R E FO O D
Home-Made Pastry
Pasteurized m'lk and cream. Hy-
gienic cuisine and superior service
Delicious tea and coffee. Clean
cool and quiet.
4 Seasons Restaurant 4
J. M. ERAK. Prop.
314 W. Commerce. Always Open.
New 1005 —Phones— Old 2142
A FALL
h now and again
& from the wagon
J or car should
Fl rot 1 njure •
U 8001
* TRUNK
~<ey abouiu ue built to stand 1L But
• hey must be HONESTLY built. The
invisible parts must be as good as the
outside. Hardwood throughout heavy
metal clamps and corners and the
trunk will render the service required.
We sell only such and we sell them
at the same prlcra you would pay tor
“dishonest" trunks elsewhere
<23 ALAMO PLAZA
dishorn
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1906, newspaper, September 6, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691164/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .