San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 307, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 26, 1910 Page: 1 of 12
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Young Girls Trapped on Upper Floors of Factory Are Burned to Death in Early Morning Blaze
Increase % f
The Field of Vision uj
C. Rees Opt.Co . f
242 W. Com.
MM MH WE
MUSSED MH
Wounded and With Fight Lost Lead-
er of Mexican Revolt Will Try
to Return to San Antonio.
TROOPS WATCHING FOR HIM
Special TMipitrh
Kaffir Pass. Tex.. Nov. -6.— ।
Believed (o have been wounded
through treachery possibly aban- j
dotted by all his followers save
a feu. and with the vision of his
revolt failing to accomplish its
ends. Francisco I. Madero can-
didate lor president of Mexico Is
reported to be retreating toward
the American border if Ite has |
not already crossed hotly pur-
sued by advancing Mexican cav-
alrymen and ruralcs who are
closing in a huge circular net in
which they expect to accomplish |
his capture. American cavalry-
men. In squads of fifteen are
scouring the American border
for 10 miles south of Eagle I ass
in the expectation that Madero
will fall Into their hands.
From the conflicting stories told
regarding the wounding of Madero it
appears that he was sabred or stabbed
bv a traitor in the ranks. Simul-
taneously came to him
from bis scouts that Colonel F uentes
„f c. p. Diaz was in command '« -o" ;
ruraies searching every hoveU and
hut. brush and brake for the leader.
His plans are all cmfwypcmfwypiP
His plans all awry his horses having
been captured to the number of Z&0.
an I his men scattered in a prelim- i
inary encounter. Madero is re P°“
to have temporarily abandoned ;
plans and to have started for the bor-
der with the intention of crossing
baik into Texas.
Reports < onfusing.
Hero in Eagle Pass and across the
river at C. P. Diaz. ma ?/.
reuorts are given to officials.
commander of the federal forces In
F P. 1 )laz was informed that Madero
had already recrossed the border and
was in hiding on the Ind o ranch. At
the same time apparently as trust-
worthy a report that Madero was on
his own land. To make doubly sure
an American force was sent ye’ter-
day at noon there being two or three
souads of fifteen men each. They left
with positive instructions from Cus
toms Collector R. W. Dawe to explore
every foot of land on the Indio ranch
and in the vicinity.
Over across from the Indio raneh
the Mexican cavalrymen are. active.
If Maderos wounds are such as to
impede his hasty trip toward
American border he may be cap-
tured on Mexican soil. If he has al-
readv crossed then it is practically
certain that he will fall into Ameri-
can hands. Although there is no
warrant out for his arrest a high
government official located at Eag e
Pass has stated that his men have
orders to apprehend Madero if he is
found on American territory. He
would then allow the courts to ad-
imiicate the rightfulness or
fulness of his apprehension
wounded and possibly with but a few
friends is expected to be a prisoner
In the next few days.
MEXICO QUIET
AFTER REVOLT
SAY TBAVELERS
Tex.. Nov. 28. —Conditions
are pacific from one end of Mexico to
the other according to passengers n-
terviewed upon their arrival here to-
day Generally the passengers make
the'statement that they heard little or
no news of a revolution until they
rpach the Uorder.
The night passed without demon-
strations of any kind. The Mexican
government has a force of cavalry do-
ing vigilance duty along the border
every night.
Reports from border points ren-
deredto General Villar at 8 o clock
report everything Quiet from Mata-
moros to Ciudad Porfirio Diaz. Dike
reports are given out from the various
detachments on the American side of
the river The Mexican government
has not as yet lifted the embargo on
the telegraphic service and Is con-
tinuing to use the wires for exclusive
military business.
MOKE SHOPPING
DAYS BEFORE
CHRISTMAS
24
-Lillie Jingle he used to live
MhFle. When he got tired of this kind
of Jif h» flaw Ur away and lit on a
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
VOLUME 31 No. 307
CROWD ATTENDS
TRIAL OF DULANEY
FOR BRIBERY
Associated Press.
Yazoo City Miss. Nov. 26. —There
was an increased attendance at the
Dulaney trial when court opened to-
day. State Senator Theodore Bilbo
who brought the charges against Du-
laney again occupied the witness
stand. His testimony occupied all of
yesterday but his story was broken
Into by interruptions from counsel
and exhaustive argument as to its
relavency.
The question under discussion when
court met today was whether the de-
fense should be allowed to bring in on
I cross examination incidents connected
I with Senator Bilbo's official conduct:
| prior to the trial.
( It was finally decided to allow at-
torneys for the defense to proceed
i with their questions.
j "'Did you or did you not have an
: understanding with a man named
Ratcliff that It would be worth $3OOO
ito pass the measure known as the
Stone county bill through both
branches of the legislature?” asked
Attorney Welts.
j "My answer cannot Incriminate
any one at all.” replied Bilbo “be-
I cause it is all a lie."
On redirect examination Senator
Bilbo identified the legislative sena-
torial caucus the names of the can-
: didates before it and other collateral
facts.
i Mrs. N. Lawrence of Memphis who
I was Mrs. C. L. Neil last January. fol-
j lowed Senator Bilbo on the witness
: stand.
I Mrs. Lawrence testified to the. al-
' leged collusion between Dulaney who
I she said was representing t'niteu
States Senator Leßoy Percy and Mrs.
I Hall. J. G. Bennett a local newspaper
' man. and members of the legislature
| other than Senator Bilbo. She al-
I leged that these parties were being
I "tried out" with a view of getting In
: touch with the so-called boodle
funds.
Adjournment was taken until aft-
! ernoon.
FIGHTING REPORTED
FROM NORTH MEXICO
Government Troops Win Say
Advices—Attempt to Land
Arms Near Tampico.
Associated Press.
Mexico City. Nov. 26. —It is report-
ed from Tampico today that an un-
known schooner is attempting to land
arms for the rebels at Soro la Marina.
The supplies are believed to have
been shipped from St. Louis via New
Orleans. The government has dis-
patched a gunboat to the scene.
Fighting occurred at Ciudad and
Guerrero near Chihuahua on Wed-
nesday. The rebels made three at-
tacks and several of them were killed
and others wounded. The govern-
ment troops triumphed.
At midnight Wednesday San An-
dres 50 miles from Chihuahua was
attacked by rebels who tore up the
railroad track. The place was de-
fended by a imall garrison. Troops
have been sent thither.
revolt crushed
IN CHIHUAHUA
Special Dispatch. •
El Paso Tex. Nov. 26.—That tne
revolution is crushed in Chihuahua
and Durango is gathered from advices
received here today. Captain John K.
Hughes and his ranger company have
been sent from Ysleta to Marfa t •
watch the border. Last night eleven
Mexicans were arrested at Matatbon.
charged with smuggling from Mexi-
co. It Is believed these Mexicans con-
stituted the "armed bands” reported
marching upon Marathan last week.
HAD SOME SILVERWARE.
Joe Saunders a negro is in the jail
on a charge of vagrancy. He was r.r •
rested yesterday by Detective Rubiolo
when found with a number of sil"er
spoons forks and knives in his pos-
session. The negro claims they were
given to him to sell or pawn by a
friend. The police are investigating
the case and the hearing has been
noatnonad until Tuesday morning.
12 PAGES
ROGERS WHO FEARS
TROUBLE WITH JAPS
H. E. Rogers son of the late Stand- j
ard Oil magnate whb upon his re-
cent arrival home after an extended
visit through Germany. England.
France. Holland and Italy for the last
six months mostly looking into mili-
tary affairs has given the United
States government a warning. Mr..
Rogers is an officer of the national
guard in New York. In his travels
Mr. Rogers says that high military
officers in various European countries
were unanimous in their opinion that
the United States and Japan will come
to war within a few years; that
America will be beaten and that we
had better prepare for the battle. The
Japs will fight for the supremacy of
the Pacific ocean and will catch us
unawares. It is their belief he says
that the Japs will open fire before
Mr. Rogers advocates compusory
the completion of the Panama Canal
military service.- such as they have in
। foreign countries.
Nervo
Takes Gun from
Sheriffs Office
Somebody yesterday evening walk-
ed into the sheriff's office picked up
Chief Deputy R. N. Campbell's new
automatic Colt's turned off the elec-
tric light and stepped out into the
darkness. It all occurred during three
minutes when Mr. Campbell left the
office. It was an unbeatable sample
of "nerve.”
During the auto races at the fair
grounds. Sheriff B. D. Lindsey found
a new 32-caliber automatic Colt’s.
Having a fine gun already he told
Chief Deputy Campbell that if the
owner failed to call he could have
the weapon. Prideful is no word to
describe the condition of Mr. Camp-
bell at his acquisition. At 6 o'clock
yesterday he laid it on his desk
stepped out. then returned. Only the
gun had been taken.
———
RAIN 110 COLBER
IS THE PIttOICTION
Rain and colder weather tonight
and tomorrow is the prediction m ide
by Major Allen Buell of the United
States weather bureau and it be-
hooves every one. the major says to
la> in a goodly supply of wood or
they may have to stay in bed tomor-
row to keep warm.
I The storni that was over the plateau
region yesterday is now central over
iColorado and the storm area covers
the entire district west of the Mis-
sissipp' causing cloudy and unsettled
weather Rain is falling in places In
the Reeky Mountain district and snow
in Montana and the British northwest.
Light rains are also beginning to tall
in places in Texas and Major Buell
lis convinced that Texas will have a
' -oed rain before the storm has passed
I away. ....
Freezing weather prevails through-
out the Rocky Mountain districts and
tbe northern states. following the
storm Major Buell predicts consid-
erably colder weather for this district
bv tomorrow.
■♦♦♦• —
YOUNG MEN ARRESTED.
Charged with theft under the va'n
of $5O. Andres Castilla and 4n
tonio Cisneros two young men. en’
Ploved at the McDonald Paint store
~n East Huston street was placed
under arrest by City Detectives Cin-
uther« and Cook Friday afternoon It
Is claimed that the young men suc-
ceeded in getting possession of sev-
eral buckets of paint and other ar-
ticles by filling out bogus bills for
the same. _
MASS MEETINo FOR BOYS.
A mass meeting for beya will bi
I held Sundav afternoon at 8 o'clock 1'
1 the West End Methodist church Rev
I Brooks I. Dickey will be In charge.
and gazette
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26 1910
7 aggers Meet
Success
Everyone But the Confirmed
Grouch Wea*s the Little
White Charity Tag.
MAY BREAK ALL RECORDS
Donations Range F ro m Two
Cents to $5 and the Total Is
Expected to Be Heavy
It has been said that the only fel-
low who believes that it is better to
give than receive is the fellow mixed
up in a fight but this is evidently not
proven tn San Antonio today for the
reports from the society women en-
gaged in soliciting charity funds for
the city charities is vrfy encouraging
Mrs. Wm. Cassin president of the col-
lection forces and her assistant. Mrs.
Frank Paschal reporting at noon to-
day. said that they were greatly pleas-
ed with the collections in at the noon
hour and after a tour of the stations
had been made by them.
The amounts given by the donors
have ranged from two cents to five
dollars the minimum amount being
received at the St. Anthony hotel sta-
tion. and the maximum at the Bexar
hotel but at all the hotels the visit-
ors have contributed freely and ap-
pear not averse to aiding in the good
work in a city other than their own
homo sections.
There were many humorous reports
to be gleaned from conversations with
the young women at various stations
and the practical joker has had bis
Inning while the coins have been
pdurlng in.
He Wes Generous.
At the Milburn drug store station
which is sttperintended by Mrs. A. J.
Vick several of her lieutenants re-
port that they attempted to label a
good natured iookir ; passerby but
were confronted with a badge waving
from the lapel of the fellow's coat
upon which appeared in bold type the
warning: "Can't you see I’ve been
tagged before?” These same young
ladies report an apparently overly-
generous individual in their neighbor-
hood. who passed by the station many
times each time increasing his dona-
tion. It appeared that some one had
been donating to him. hut the gift w
not in coin but something of the bev-
omee ardor that induced generosity.
erage order that inauceu .
Am'oiig the excuses v ed by many is
the one: "I don’t live here." This be-
ing the chief "get-by" for the fellow
who has no "thin dime" to spare evi-
dently. Others announce that thev
have recently contributed to a similar
cause in some other city while one
fellow when approached and who evi-
dently believed the little white tickets
were for admission to a charity ball
said: "No there is no use of me tak-
ing one. I won’t be here to attend.
Tire young ladies are not missing
anvone and they are being aided
greatly by the elderly ones who have
wide acquaintance and do not forget
to impress on said acquaintances the
good the money will do in aiding the
manv poor people who will be the
| recipients of the funds now being col-
lected.
lecieu.
Even Cat Was Tagged.
A member of the St. Anthony hotel
station had a story to tell which
makes known how thorough the can-
vass is being made. This young wom-
an entered a store and noting that the
proprietor had been tagged was not
thwarted in her attempt to learn if all
within the establishment had donated
and secured the little white credential.
Sho accosted the man behind the
counter by asking: "Have all her*
been tagged?" and the man replied
in a confident manner by saying:
•■Yes. everybody and the cat." "Show
mo the cat.” said the young lady and
"Tabby” was brought from his bed in
[ the rear of the store and sure enough.
' wore his tag.
j When asked If tho collection of this
' ear would surpass the two years pre-
vious. or since the method of collect-
ing funds was inaugurated. Mrs. Pas-
chal who was orosident of the organiz-
ed work for the years 1388 and HIM
said: "I really do believe that the
collections of thi= year wil exceed oth-
■ er years and if it does all the work-
i-rs will be well repaid as the sums
! collected the two previous years have
| been amounts near 82800 and $290<l
i respectively. Resides the good work
I being done today the church colloc
'tions tomorrow should aid in making
i the amount a hand«omo one."
The money derived from tho colloc
’ tions today will be divided among th.
i different eharfHes. the Associated
'charities the San Antonio Humane
soeietv. the Queen's Daughters of St
i Marv's e hurch. the Free Clinic and
| the Child's hospital. The Sunday col-
'lections will Jie divided among all bui
| the St. Mary's society this organiza-
itlon declining frenn accepting a por-
I tion of the Sunday collection as the
collections in the Catholic churche'
Sunday will not he devoted to the
fund.
NM 3; Wfl
Complete story of the game wil
be found on Page 12.
BME WILL
RACE AN AULO
Annoeiated Ptmk.
New Orleans. Nov. 26.—A race be-
[tween a Curtiss biplane driven by
Eugene Ely and an automobile piloted
by S. L. Speer claiming the Louisiana
championship at cross country driv-
ing. will be one of the ieatures of an
aviation meet beginning here next
week. Several leading aviators wil
participate
Fluid Will Bo Largest.
With Great
in Collections
“CAP’N BILL”
NOT LOCATED ’
Bl THE COPS
The State Revenue Agent and
Ranger Captain Expect to
Give Themselves Up.
BILL ROSS SURRENDERS
Parties Have Affidavits Filed
Against Them for an Al-
leged Disturbance.
The police have been unable to
serve a warrant on Captain Bill Mc-
Donald state revenue collector and
Captain Marvin E. Bailey of the ran- |
ger force up to the noon hour todaj- [
; Bill Ross an ex-ranger charged in an :
affidavit with disturbing the peace
■called at police headquarters this for '-
[noon and signed an appearance oond
for the police court Monday morning.
The charges against Captains Mc-
Donald and Bailey filed by Patrolman |
[Froboese at the instance of Police)
Chief Newnam yesterday afternoon in I
the police court allege the unlawful
discharge of firearms within the citv
'limits. The charges are the culmin-
ation of the firing of several shots
[into the air while the party is said
to have been riding in an automobile I
on West Commerce street near tne
scene of tbe Lovelady-Farris ware-
: house fire Thursday night.
It was announced at police head-
quarters today that it was expected
lthat Captains McDonald and -Bailey
[would call at the city hall before the
day was over. All three eases were
[booked on the police blotter this
morning by Clerk Rraden.
RAILROAD HEADS
(ISIT IN CITY
B. F. Yoakum and B. L. Win-
chell Are Here In Private
Cars on Way East.
Three railroad presidents reaineu
San Antonio this morning and two
are spAiding the day here. 'Ohey wire
B F. Yoakum chairman of the board
of directors'of the executive commit-
tee Ot the Frisco system; B. L. V. in-
ehell. president of the Frisco and A.
.1. Earling president of the Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. Mi.
Earling continued on west on a spe-
cial train about 10 o'clock but Mesvrs.
Yoakum and Winehell remained here
intending to return to Houston to-
night. The party has been hunting
and fishing on the coast.
Messrs. Yoakum and Winchell were
met at the depot this morning by Sam
Bennett and taken in his auto tor a
spin ending at the St. Anthony ho el
where a short time was spent. Din-
ner was taken at the home of Mr.
Bennett and this evening the anthe
party is sightseeing in an auto. Lheir
special cars were transferred iroui me
Sap depot to the Sunset and will ihite
be boarded tonight when the run to
Houston and thence on to the east will
be taken up. From Houston it is ex-
pected that the party will do soma
inspection work on the Frisco l.nes
between Houston and New Orleans.
JACK JOHNSON
IS DISCHARGED
New York. Nov. 26. —Jack Johnson
world's champion heavyweight pugi-
list who was arrested yesterday
charged with assault upon Annette
Cooper a show girl and with disor-
derly conduct was discharged from
custody today.
Mist Cooper did not appear to
prosecute her charges. Instead she
sent a letter enclosing a physician s
certificate that she had been ill in
bed for the past ten days and was in
no condition to leave her home and
requested that Johnson be kept n
custody for two weeks when she
would be able to appear against him.
Magistrate Freschi refused to put
the ease over and discharged the
prisoner.
ALL OVER. SAYS CONSI'I
Eagle Pass. Tex.. Nov. 26.—v-'nsul
Ellsworth today wired the state de-
nartment at Washington advising
hit the "Madero revolution" vis
nracticallv terminated but requested
that troops be maintained along 'hi
border"for a while longer All .s ap-
parently quiet south of here.
AUTO DRIVER ARRAIfJYED
Charged with recklessly operating
an automobile. S. C. Hatfield a chauf-
feur. was arraigned in the polic? • oun
todav as the result of a collision be-
tween his machine and a vehicle at
the corner of Houston street an t
Avenue C yesterday afternoon Ihi
case was postponed until November
30.
12 PAGES
GIRLS DIE IN
FACTORY FIRE
Twenty-Eight Said to Have Lost
Lives in Burning of Paper Box
Factory at Newark N. J.
ARE TRAPPED ON UPPER FLOOR
.Associated Press.
Newark N. J. Nov. 26.—1 n a disastrous factory fire here today
twenty-eight lives are known to have been lost and forty or more
persons were injured some probably fatally. Nearly all the victims
were young women workers in the manufacturing plants in the
building a four-story structure which took fire from an explosion
on the third floor. Loss of life and injury was heaviest among the
fifty girls on the top floor who were trapped by the quick-spread-
ing flames. Some of them jumped to safety in fire nets and others
to their death or fatal injury on the pavement below.
FIRST ARREST
IN GRBSIDEFOB
cmfflETS
Proprietor of Fish and Oyster
House Charged With Main-
taining a Nuisance.
AN AFFIDAVIT IS FILED
Condition Is Blamed on Land-
lord and Will Be Bettered
or Tenant Will Move.
John Miller. prAprietor of the Mor-
gan City fish and oyster house on
Trevino street was arraigned before
Judge Buckley in the police court to-
day charged with maintaining a nuis-
ance at his place of business the affi-
davit bling filed by Inspector Theo.
Anderson under instructions from .ne
board of health.
The arrest was the first of a cru-
sade that the health department
promises to wage against fish and
meat markets in the city where con-
ditions are reported not to be in -.he
best sanitary conditions. At the me '-
mg Of the hea.th “Uthorlties Friday
evening it was announced that tne
efforts of the department to ha»e
certain such establishments put in
good condition during the last MX
months has resulted ‘n P rac ‘
good being accomplished and that tn
the future affidavits would be filed.
Che ease aired before the court o-
[dav. indicated that the fish market
complained of by the health o«iciils
was located on Trevino street and
1 within a hundred yards ot the city ha 1
[building. The department of health
I reported complaint made to the boaid
I by citizens of the obnoxious odor. In-
spector Anderson testified that bad
conditions have existed for months at
the place and that yesterday the con-
ditions were very bad. due to water
from the shipment ot fish being per-
mitted to form into stagnant pools on
[the premises. The inspector testified
I the odor was noticeable a consideriwle
I distance from the establishment.
■ Counsel for defense announced to
[the court that because of the condl-
'tion of the building and the refusal
|of the owners to improve the situa-
tion. the defendant despite having
made every effort to conform to the
law. had failed and promised the court
[that unless conditions were improved
the defendant would vacate the build-
ing for some other. On the condi-
tion that the premises would be put
in good sanitary condition or the ten-
ant vacate the building for some oth-
er the case was postponed until No-
vember 29.
IGNORANCE OF NEGRO
SAVES CONSTABLE
Waco Man Is Bitten In a Fight
With a Chicken Lover and a
Gun Is Snapped at Him.
Sps.-isl Dispatch
Waeo. Tex.. Nov. 26 —Deputy con-
stable Alva Tilley had a desperata cn-
I counter with a negro chicken thief
I earlv this morning. The officer sought
I to arrest the negro and both struggled
■ for the possession of Tilley's revo.ver.
I in the darkness it was discharged ’he
1 bullet striking the constable in the
I leg. .
I The negro then secured the gun ant
■ snapped it in Tilley's face. He 'ins
i onlv saved fYom death because tne te-
-1 volver was an automatic and tni
' black did not know how to operate .
Tilley was viciously bitten during the
I fight by his assailant who escaped.
PRICE: FIVE CENTS.
ft to the wise 'Take
care of your eyes.’ r
H. C.Rees Opt. Co. K
242 W Com.
• Fifty girls were trapped In the up-
per floor of the four story building
occupied by Louis Wolff a manufac-
turer of underwear and many of them
jumped and were killed or seriously
injured. Life nets rigged up by fire-
men saved others.
The fire is believed to have started
from an explosion in the plant of the
Anchor Lamp company on the third
floor. It spread with great rapidity
through the building.
Tl sliding in which the catastro-
phe occurred is a four story brick.
The first and second floors were oc-
cupied by the Aetna Electric company
makers of lamw’ ""-o fourth floor
was used as a factory by Louis Wolf
a manufacturer ot undergarments.
About 200 persons were employed in
the building.
It is believed the fire started on the
second floor in the rear agiong a lot
of rubbish. Within a moment or two
after it was noticed it hatl made its
waj into a lot of waste paper from
which it connected with the upper
floors. •
Girls Jump to Death.
An immense crowd congregated and
it took the police reserves from five
precincts to handle the situation.
At least fifteen girls had jumped
from the fourth floor of the burning
structure according to one spectator.
They stayed at the windows until fren-
zied by the flames behind them and
nearly suffocated by the smoke they
leapd to the street.
With the. exception of two girls who
were slightly burned all the employes
on the first and second floors of the
building escaped either by means of
the exits or the one fire escape on
one end of the building
Twenty-four of the injured were
taken to the St. Michael's hospital. Of
these two died after reaching the hos-
pital.
Foreman is Hero.
Life nets were put into use imme-
diately after the arrival of Hie fire-
men. Perhaps thirty lives were saved
with it. Two girls were injured in the
net leap.
Eugene McHugh a foreman in the
employ of the Aetna company proved
himself a hero. He was among the
first to realize the seriousness of the
situation and guided several score of
girls in his employ to safety down the
fire escape. Nearly all escaped in-
jury.
Less than twenty minutes after the
arrival of the firemen the interior ot
the building was flameswept. The
floors of the upper part of the build-
ing fell shortly afterwards.
It is believed a search of the ruins
will reveal other bodies.
Priest Helps in Rescues.
Among those who were early at the
scene was Rev. E. F. Quirk assist-
ant rector of St. Joseph's church. He
gave the last rites ot the church to
seven of the victims. The priest
worked nobly helping the firemen to
reach parts of the building where
others ot the injured might be.
Father Quirk said he counted twen-
ty-three prostrate forms on the side-
walk. All were young women who had
leaped from the upper windows of the
factory.
FIKE AT CLEBURNE.
Special Diipatch.
Cleburne. Tex.. Nov. 26. —A Itrg'
two-story boarding house owned by
Isom Williams was destroyed by fire
early this morning and several per-
sons narrowly escaped death in the
flames. The loss is estimated at oe-
tween $7OOO and $BOOO.
For Fan Antonio and Tidally:
Forecast till 7 P- B®®
L Shower* tonight aud Sunday
eolde'r Sunday.
The aoininuuo
Othe 24 hours ending at 8 ■» elocX
this morning was 6" rterntes.
CbmparatiT* f.raperawr** tor
T 7 thia :• **r and bat:
1209 1910
D
Y 1 nk. m. . w. T:
12 neon.... IT
1 d. m..• •SI TO
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San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 307, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 26, 1910, newspaper, November 26, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1692764/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .