San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 332, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1911 Page: 1 of 16
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HOME INDUSTRY
WE MANTJFACTN11E HERE AT HOMES
Sams Co. Cypress Tanks
SAN ANTONIO" wSSVCO.
TOty
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
It is better to have a fire extinfrui^her and not
need It, than to need it once and not hare it.
F. W. HEITMANN CO.
HOCSTON, TEXAS. I
VOLUME XLVJ—NO. 332.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1911 -SIXTEEN PAGES.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
LITTLETON LAYS
TO WALL STREET
CHARGES BEAR OPERATORS WISH
TO PROLONG STEEL INQUIRY
FOR SELFISH REASONS.
CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION
Former Texan, Now Member of Con-
gress From New York, Will Sub-
mit Letter to Chairman Stan-
ley Requesting Suhpenas Be
Issued for Persecutors.
WASHINGTON, I>. C., Nov. 27 Oiarg-
lug recent attacks \ipon lilin as a mem-
ber of the House committee on inquiry into
the steel trust have emanated from
"bear" operators in Wall Street, who seek
to prolong the inquiry to force down
iteel stock, Itepresentative Martin \V.
Littleton of New York demanded today
that the committee investigate his com-
plaint and the source of an article as-
Hailing liiiD which appeared last Friday
In a New York newspaper.
Mr. Littleton will submit tomorrow to
CBairman Stanley of the committee a let-
ter setting forth his charges and request-
ing that subpoenas be issued for David
Lamar, a New Yojjk broker; Henry It.
Martin, secretary of the National Anti-
trust League; Herman Shulteis, counsel
for tlie National Antitrust League, and
Jackson Tinker, a Washington corre-
spondent. A subpoena for the editor of
the paper concerned also may lie asked.
"If the committee does not wish to call
these witnesses," said Mr. Littletou, "I
have served notice on the chairman the
committee will have to face the matter
with me on the floor of the House.
"I charge the attack upon lue was
instigated by Henry Martin, secretary of
the. so-called Antitrust League, who has
been concerned with the committee ever
since it was appointed, and I will show
that Martin from time to time has re-
ported progress of the committee to David
Lamar, a bear operator in Wall Street,
whose interest in having the inquiry pro-
longed is to hummer down the steel
stock.
"I will keep at this until I get Martin
on the stand. I will show that he last
Thursday met Jackson Tinker at the Wal-
dorf Astoria in New York, and that 1 was
the subject of .conversation. A friend
nf mine entered the hotel and saw Mar-
tin and Tinker. Martin turned to my
friend and said:
" T thought you told me Littleton was
sqti.iro.' My friend declared 1 was, and
Martin replied: 'He is not. He is getting
retf.lneVs I mm tin* steel corporation.1 My
friend resented this and left. The next
morning the article was published assail-
ing me as representative of the steel
trust on the committee. * *
"Martin has been stirring up this lie
nbout me for some time, and was par-
ticularly aroused because I felt, since suit
was filed by the Government against, the
rteel corporation, the committee should
not continue its Inquiry.
"I will show that Martin within the
last f°w weeks has been consorting in
New York with Lamar, and that he hns
been reporting to him on the work of
the committee.
"I want to ask Mr. Martin and Mr.
Shulteis about their autitrust league.
Where their funds come from for prose-
cuting their work. I don't propose to
let an assault upon my integrity by Mr.
Martin go unchallenged, and he will be
given an opportunity to explain some
things that many members of Congress
have bceu wondering about for a long
time."
t'hslrman Stanley asserted tonight he
would make no lengthy statement relating
to the controversy until he received Mr.
Littleton's formal letter, which It had
been agreed should be sent to the chair-
man. He asserted Mr. Martin had no con-
nection whatsoever with the committee of
Inquiry.
Jackson Tinker, the Washington eor
respondent denied the authorship of the
article attacking Mr. Littleton.
CASE BEGINS EIGHTH WEEK
McNamara Jury Stands, at Eight Sworn
Men Still.
LOS ANGELES, CI., Nov. U7—The Mc-
Namara murder trial began Its eighth
week today with eight sworn Jurors aud
on^ man accepted as to cause, tonight it
stood in exactly the same position. The
day was taken up with the examination
of nine men who were esouspd for one
cause or another.
There will be no court hearing tomorrow
morning because of the funeral of rharles
Sexton, a brother of J. It. Sexton, one of
the sworn Jurors.
THINKS KINDERGARTEN NEEDED
Secretary of Organization Calls Atten-
tion to Contract.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The contrast be-
tween gifts of $5.1.000,000 to the cause
of higher education in this country this
year and the fact that there are 4.000.000
children In the country without the privi-
leges of kindergarten training was brought
out In the report of Miss Bessie Locke,
corresponding secretary of the National
Kindergarten Association at Its annual
meeting here today.
She pointed out only one State In tht,
country—LUb-haa Bade the kindergarten
a Ht of Ita school aystaaL
REV. FRED T, GATES
WILL BE SUBPOENAED
'REV FT.
iij SAT ES j
P/vcr fcvHqs j
Chairman Stanley of the congressional
committee that is investigating the steel
trust his decided to subpoena John D.
Rockefeller and Rev. Frederick T. Gates
to testify concerning the charges made
by the Merritt brothers that they were
squeezed out of property worth more than
$0,000,000. The Merritts have testified that,
they placed the utmost confidence in Rev.
Mr. Gates, who has had charge of the oil
king's charitable work.
PUBLIC INVESTITURE WILL FOL-
LOW SIMPLE CEREMONIAL
SERVICE.
THREE SIMS GO UP
Pope Piux X Goes Through Ix>ng Cere-
mony With Great Patience, but His
Step Is Not Sure and His
Face Is Careworn De-
spite His Smile.
INDEX OF THE NEWS
manor khaw confirmed.
ROME. Nov. Incidental to cere-
monies attendant upon the creation of
cardinals, many archbishops and repre-
sentatives were confirmed In office.
Among these were John M. Laval, as
titular bishop of Hleracaesarea and
auxiliary bishop of New Orleans.
Bishop Laval had been vicar general
under Archbishop Rlenk. John W.
Shuw was confirmed as coadjutor
bishop of San Antonio.
THREE NEW AMERICAN CARDINALS;
VA TIC AN SCENE A T INVESTITURE
WEATHEK CONDITIONS^
San Antonio and vicinity: For TuesO
fair and much colder; Wednesday, f
high northwest, winds.
THIS TEMl'EKATURES.
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The San Antonio Express Is tho only
paper in Southwest Texas ctirrvlug the
full day and night wire service of the
Associated Press, everywhere recog-
nized as the greatest news-gathering
organization In the world.
1'AOk I .Martin U . Littleton lavs recent
attacks upon him to bear operators In
Wall Street.
Sir Edward G»*?y tells House of Com-
mons part Great Krit.il n played in avert-
ing war in Moroccan euibrogllo.
■New cardinals, including three Ameri-
cans. are confirmed at, the Vatican,
i nolle ceremony to follow Thursday.
i'AGIO 3— Rlizz.aid sweeps the Southwest.
1'AGK 3—Good slles will bring new fac-
tories to San Antonio.
PAGK 4—News of Austin and the depart-
ments.
rAt*K 6—-Two wltnes-.es In Norton trial
testify unknown man fired shot.
I'AGK 7—City employes see Thanksgiving
Joys vanish in councilmanic wrangle.
PAGE *—Local society news.
PAfJK 0—Woman's page.
I'AOK l(V-*Terrlll School of Dallas refuses
to eive Marshall Training a game, and
local tenm claims State academy 'class
football title.
Scholastic Association schools arrange
for basket-ball series.
High School , serves claim 140-pound
football champioYishiy of city.
Ralph Mulford breaks records to win
Yanderbllt eup race from DePaltna.
PAGE It—Dry norther strikes Texas.
PAGE IS—No Federal aid for good roads,
says Congressman Slnyden.
HOME, Nov. 27.—In the ball of consis-
tories at the Vatican today the forninl.
ratification of the Pope's nomination of
eighteen new members of the Sacred*Col-
lege was carried out with simple cere-
monial.
The striking feature of the consistory,
which was attended only by the Pope and
the cardinals resident In Rome, as well as
the visiting cardinals, was the elevation
of three American prelates, Mgr. Farley,
archbishop of New York; Mgr. O'Connell,
archbishop of Boston, and Mgr. Falconlo,
^^ajj^ostolic delegate at Washington,
..... now retires from that office.
The actual bestowal of the red hat has
been reserved for Thursday, when the
public consistory will bo held. The Pon-
tiff himself seems to feel the great im-
portance of the event today with respect
to the relation of America to the church.
In prlvute conversation he said that the
flourishing condition of Catholicism in
America would Ye ma In In history as one
of the chief characteristics of Ills pontifi-
cate.
RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS.
Cardinals Falconlo, Farley and O'Con-
noll, after the ceremony, repaired to the
American College, where more than six
| hundred visitors came to offer congratu-
lations.
As lie entered the hall the Pope's step
was less sure and the careworn fact of
his holiness bore signs of his recent ill-
ness that had come to stay. Neverthe-
less he withstood the fatigue of the long
ordeal bravely, with a smile for each and
a word for several in the long procession
that passed before the papal throne.
The door at the rear of the hall opened i
and the noble guards In their brilliant 1
uniforms appeared, making way for the
white-clad figure of his holiness. Fol-
lowed by the Swiss guards and his suite,
the Pontiff paused for a moment at. the
threshold while those present bent the
knee. With a smile he greeted them and
then walked to the throne.
The procession to the throne followed
Immediately. Each dignitary, according
to his precedence, approached in turn and
kneeling, kissed the pupal ring. It was
a long and tiresome ceremony, which
1*111 s X bore with great patience.
As the last, of the nurr" «r paying bom-
age returned to his place the master of
j ceremonies loudly proclaimed "exit orn-
| nes." and gradually the greater number
i withdrew until the Pontiff and the car-
j dinals were left alone for the duties
' which had brought them together.
Plus X broke the silence tnat followed.
m
TELLS HOW GREAT
CARDINAL. RE-CEJVING ThE RE-D HA>T
ARCHBISHOP O'CONNELL.
TO
T
United Sons of Confederate Veterans
Will Raise Fund for Monu-
ments.
Notice: Minister* and church secre-
t*rie« who with to announce services
for Thanksgiving Day are requested to
have notices In the office of The Ex-
press not later than Wednesday at S
o'clock p. m.
HURLED OFF TRAIN TO DEATH
Unidentified (ireek Is Slayer of Man
at Suburb.
REDWOOD CITY, Cnl„ Nov. 27. John
Condos, one of three cousins whose at-
tempt to upprehend Pnulos Prnndoegos,
wanted for a murder committed In Veil2,
Greece, led to a fatal shooting affair in
the San Franelscj ferry station on Sun-
day, was hurled off a train at South City,
a suburb, tonight and killed. His assail-
ant was an unidentified Greek.
During the affray in the terry building
yesterday Patrolman Charles F. Castor
and Thomas Finnelley were killed.
DRYDEN FUNERAL IS HELD
Former United States Senator Buried
at Newark.
NEWARK. N. J., Not. 27.—Tlie funeral
of John F. Dryden. former T'nlted States
Fei a tor and president of the Prudential
Insurance Company of America, was hel<l
today at the Dryden home and at the
Third Presbyterian Church.
.T. P. Morgan, who led the procession
Into the church, and .Indue filbert H.
Gary were among the honorary pallbearers.
The body was taken to Mount Pleasant
Cemeter- for burial.
Iowa to Have Trademark.
T>E8 MOINES, Iowa, Not. 27.—An of-
flcUl Iowa trademfrk vas registered with
tha Secretary of State today. In the fu-
ture products of factories of the State
mill be stamped with a design of a hawk's
bead within a cogwheel, bearing the words
"Mad# la lows." Iowa Is said to be the
first State U hatt aa official trademark.
voicing a slrrf|,.w grayer, and then,
sitting, delivered a brief allocution.
Btlll
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 27.—-Two hun-
dred thousand dollars will be raised by
the I'nited Sons of Confederate Veterans
to erect monuments to the memory of
Southern soldiers and to the memory of
Southern women who were active in the
cause of the South during the Civil Wav
Plans to obtain the money were dis-
cussed today by the executive council
of the organization at its annual meeting
here, but no definite conclusion was ar-
rived at A majority of the members ap-
peared to favor the organization of a
compalgn, asking voluntary contribu-
tions In every camp of the organization.
The matter will come up at the meeting
tomorrow for final consideration.
FIREMAN WRECKERS' VICTIM
Frisco Employe Loses life in Louis-
iana Collision.
BHREVEPORT, Jja., Nov. If.—Shortly
after noon today a passenger train 011
tiie Ixmislana & Arkansas Railroad
Oofl would preserve her from the evil | (f.-rteco System), running between this
threatening her peaoe and happiness. V, .
CARDINA1<8 CREATED. I olty and Mlnden, La., ran into an open
The creation of the cardinals and the I switch, bitting a string of freight cars
confirmation by His Holiness of the arch-
bishops and bishops already appointed by
brief followed, in all instances the pro-
In this the Hape began by saying the
present year l^a year of mourning for
the church. All feel that this alluded to
the clamorous commemoration of the Ital-
ian jubilee, which, it is felt, offended the
rights of the Holy Sec.
The evils of inoderism and naturalism
were counterbalanced, the Pope con-
tinued, everywhere by the lovo of the
holy eucharist as was proved by tho
cor grasses held in Cologne, I»ndon, Mon-
treal and Madrid. Spain, especially bad,
he said, demonstrated her true religious
sentiment. He ended with tho hope that
MGR. DIOMKDK FALCONIO.
SERIOUS RIOTS IN LISBON
CAVALRY CHARGES MOBS, TWO
BEING KILLED.
Firm Resistance Is Offered by Popu-
lace—One Crowd Assembles in
Cafe, Through Whose Win-
dows Guns Are Fired.
LISBON, Nov. 27.—Disorders which oc-
curred here last night owing to expulsion
oi two Chinese women for illegally ex-
ercising a cure lor blindness at. one time
attained serious proportions. All the
streets in the city were occupied by cav-
alry, who charged continuously in all
directions. The populace offered firm
resistance and shots were exchanged
freely.
Suddenly a. great explosion was heard
in Placa dom Pedro. The cavalry gal-
loped up, using their carbines, and poured
volley after volley through the windows
of a cafe in which a great mob had
taken refuge aud barricaded themselves
with chairs, divans and other furniture.
The mob answered the attack until all
the large panels of glass were riddled
with bullets; then they surrendered. Two
persons were found dead and a large
number wounded on the floor of the cafe.
A similar scene was enacted at a store
where some Republicans had taken j _________
refuge from furious citizens. The rob- , a „
,, ... *.u mi* 1 Special Telegram to '1 ho Krpress.
hers, unable to cope with tho military, i 1
fled Into taverns and other places, from
which they hooted and fired upon the
passing soldiers until the latter entered
and expelled them.
After the explosion of the bomb the
mob invaded the hospital of Sao Jose,
which occupied the buildings of the for-
mer Jesuit College of San Antonio,
whence they tried to carry off the
wounded, but were repulsed by the sol-
diers.
Tho disorders lasted until 3 o'clock this
morning, but later everything became
quiet. An official statement gives the
number of killed as two, while thirty-
four were wounded and sixty-six ar-
rested. The statement attributes the dis-
orders to "enemies of the republic."
cedure was the same. The name of each
chosen for honor was read, tho Pope in-
quiring of the cardinals in turn whether
and killing Fireman James Prince. Sev-
eral passengers were slightly bruised but
none seriously hurt.
Tho wrecJc of the train was the work
R»r earns,
of miser
the switch having been
th.y approved the nomination. A^nt I thrown O!™ £<*ed «
was given by raiding their red scull caps.
The appointment of air additional cardi-
nal whose identity was not revealed, gave
rise to all sorts of rumors, including
that Archbishop Ireland would receive a
led bat. An official denial of tills pur-
pose and that any other American pre-
late In addition to those proclaimed would
be elevated, was authorized.
It is supposed the unnamed cardinal is
Mgr. Fillp-Ho-Gustlnak. secretary of the
Congregation of Sacraments.
Responding to the notice of election.
Cardinal Falconlo said:
"While by this solemn act the pontiff
confers the highest honor upoi\ us in
our personal capacity, ne also honors the
noble, young and powerful nation, which
is proud of its free institutions. He con-
fers likewise, a very great honor on the
fa'thful Catholics of that nation who are
truly great and worthy of their high
reputation.
• This unique honor withal comes to us
le<ts by reason of our personal merits than
because of the exalted opinion which the
ncble mind of the pontiff entertains of
th« flourishing condition of tha Catholic
religion in the United States."
The speech of Cardinal Falconlo Is
considered as an appendix to tha papal
allocution, as it Is known it expresses
the sentiments of the Holy See toward
America.
America now has four members of the
college that, practically unchanged in
personnel, will doubtless name the suc-
cessor to the present pontiff. That this
duty c<«uld not be long delayed was the
unwelcome thought Impressed on those
today t»ho witnessed and participated In
tha consistory four jraara a«*
TO DISSOLVE BATHTUB TRUST
Formal Order Is Signed and An-
nounced at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Md.. Nov. 27.—The formal
order dissolving the so-called bathtub
trust, which was signed by lulted States
Judge Prltchard at Ilicbmond last Sat-
urday, was signed and announced here
tod;iv by United States District Judge
Hose.
The order is in the form of an Injunc-
tion restraining the Standard Manufac-
turing Company aud the otbsr defendants
from resuming and eugaglng in combina-
tion in restraint of commerce in sanitary
enameled ironware.^
Railroad Man's Wife Geta Writ.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2?.—The Supreme
Court today granted a decree of separa-
tion and 115,000 a year alimony to Mr».
hilly Mlddleton, wife of John A. Middle-
ton, vice president of the iiehlgh Valley
Railroad and a director In numerous
other railroad companies.
-<d>
Ambassador Dies at Hospital.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nor. 27.—Irrtnf
Bedf 11 Dudley, United Stated ambassador
to Braill. died at John, Hopkina Hos-
pital bere today from heart failure while
roiiTnleaclna from another complaint. Mr.
| Dudley waa born In Jefferson, Okie, No-
j twber 90, 1ML
FIRE BURNS FOR 24 HOURS
Firemen Fail to Conquer Blaze in Ha;
at Cleburne.
Special 'i>l rmm to Tile Eliircn,.
CLEBURNE, Tex.. Nov. 27.—Fire start-
ed last night In Mrs. Sarah Brown's
building on Wllhlte Street in 150 tons of
hay and Is still burning tonight.
S. E. Stiles and T. W. finott offered
the fireman a neat sum of money if they
would keep the flames away from their
property, and they have succeeded. One
Men Who killed Constable at O'Dell
nnd Wounded Deputy Arrested
in Oklahoma.
WICHITA l'-ALI,S, Tnx . Nov. 27.—Two
men suspected of the robbery ef the bank
at Odell, Wilbarger Comity, were cap-
tured today near Frederick, okla., rifty
miles north of the city.
When Constable Charles lialloway
LAYS BAKE TO COMMONS PART
GREAT BRITAIN PLAYED
IN NEGOTIATIONS.
IS APPLAUDED BY THE HOUSE
Assert1- If British Minister Can Not
Say What Lloyd George Said in His
Speech, Great Britain Would
Cease to Be One of the
World's Powers.
LONDON', Nor. 27.—Sir I'dward f»rey»
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, iu
a quiet and unassuming manner, but wifli
intense Impresslvenesj*, laid bare in the
I-fouse of Commons this afternoon the pact
Great Britain played in the negotiation*!
on Morocco which last rummer brought;
Kurope very close to war. At the outsec
he referred to the disclosure by the Ger-
man Foreign Minister, Llerr von KIderlin*
Waechter, of the conversations which bad
taken place between the German ambassa-
dor and himself. This disclosure, he said,
was not complete and be was under tba
necessity of putting more fully before thw
House tne part taKeu by the British For-1
elgu office.
The House was crowded with members^
and the galleries with aistirigulsbed out-
siders, including most of the diplomatic
corps, every one of whom huug 011 tho
words of ttie Foreign Secretary. Nothing?
vas withheld. Sir l-Jdward staled irunkly
the greatest anxiety had existed, but for-
tunately was able to add the negotiation*
had cleaned the slate between Germany,
and England.
DEADLOCK F1JAKED.
Anxiety was not constant, but iuterratW
tent, and v.as caused by the fact the uego-^
tiaucus might at any time reach a dead-
lock. It looked on one
as if a deadlock could
that had come, some
the Algeciras act might have suggested at
conference, the course of which, Germany
having been sounded on this subject,i
wight not be acceptable.
"That," asserted the Foreigu Secretary,1,
"la what caused the uuxiety, for havt»\
a situation wherein the ►artltiou of .Mo-
rocco might begin without agreement be-
tween Germany, France and Spain."
Great Britain, he coutiuued. also re-
ceived information which gave rise to ap-
prehension ttie settlement contemplated by
Germany might be the j^irtitlou of Mo-
rocco, arrived at by negotiations to which
it was not intended Great Hritaiu should
be a party. Germany disavowed this In-
tention, stating she desired only a rear-
rangement of French and German colonies.
The Secretary's lucid exposition of tho
negotiations and the firmness he was able
to show he displayed during the trying
weeks won for him the support of tha
House, with the exception ot a few radi-
cals or peace-at-any-price members, who
believe the firmness which prevented tht
war will estrange Great ltrltaln aud Ger-
many. His announcement that if a
British minister could not say what Lloyd-
George said in his much-discussed speech.
Great Britain would cease to be a greai
power, bn.ught forth a great cheer, as
* did also his pronouncements the (.'ablnet
I would at ail times protect British Inter*
; ests.
CONTRADICTS GKUMAN.
In one respect lii« word flatly contra*
diets that of the German Foreign Minis-
ter. The latter said Great Britain had'
kept Germany waiting ror an answer to
the com implication with regard to the dis-
patch of tne warship Panther to Agadlr,
: while the British Foreign secretary In-
sisted the delay lu reply to inquiries was
j all on Germany's side.
In tho lobbies alter the speecn confi-
tiiue reach a dead-
ne or two occasion*/
j not be avoided. 1C|
power signatory tol
They then fled across the river Into
Tilman County, Oklahoma, where Sheriff
Iveyes of Wilbarger County and a posse
effected their capture after bloodhounds
had trailed them to their biding place.
Tho men are being taken to Vernon to-
night, where a strong guard will be
placed around the Jail to prevent mob
violence, which is feared.
About $3,000 was secured by the bank
robbers.
Governor Offers Reward for Capture.
Special Telegram to Tlie Express.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27.—A reward of
$250 for the arrest and conviction of . the
men who robbed the Odell Bank near
Vernon and who are said to have killed
Constable Charles Holloway and wound-
ed Constable J. A. Doyle was offered this
morning by the Governor. It was re-;
ported by R. I* Castlebury, deputy game
string of hose 'is kept on the flames i warden in Vernon, who requested the of*
to prevent spreading. of reward, that all peace officers In
Messrs. Hoyler and Bicknell carried ! ^ ilbarger and adjoining counties have
$900 Insurance on the hay and Mrs. Brown In pursu.t-of the yeggmen and the
carried $900 on her building. j citizens would double the State s re-4
At 4 o'clock this morning J. P. Pother- i *arfl-
tnel and G. C. Rhiue also lost a grocery j ■
store and building by fire. They carried
Insurance.
nnd Deputy Doyle of Odell yesterday
pursued the men to their camp, beside j dence was expressed in 81r Edward'a con
the Red river, the robbers shot and killed | duct of affairs during the crisis und sat-
Holloway and wounded Doyle seriously.
lsfactlon that the government Is working
for better relations with Germany. It U]
believed the speech will have a reassuring
effect lu Germany.
The Prime Minister, during his reply to
criticisms that tbe government had acted
with too much secrecy, protested tlw
House had never had greater opportu-
nities to discuss international relations'
than now. He asserted in tbe interest of
peace of the world the government's pol-
icy would be continued.
He spoke on Persian aud other matters.
He defended the Anglo-Russian agree-
ment, which prevented the two nation*
from trying to gain advantage of each
other in Persia. When the Nationalist#
got rid of the Shah, they hoped also to
get rid of the Russian influence, but this
was perfectly hopeless. Had they shown
a friendly attitude toward Russia things
would have gone well.
Referring to the circulation by W. Jllor-
gnn Shuster. the Americnu Treasurer Gen-
eial of Persia, of a pamphlet attacking
Russia while the Russina demands were
still unsatisfied, Sir F.dwurd said It was,
of course, an impossible situation If uu
official of one or two neighboring powe*
circulated such pamphlets and still re-
unified in the service of his government.
He trusted some solutiou could be found*
but it was esseutial the Persians realise
the impossibility of employing officials
openly hostile to Russia, or of putting th#
hands of the clock back where Russian in-
terests were concerned.
Cholera Figures in ltal> .
'CHIA8SO. Switzerland, Nov. 2T-Tho
official bulletin issued by the Italian
government reports ninety-four cases of
cholera and fifty-one deaths from cholera
for the week of November 12-ls through-
out Italy.
Government Buildings Burn.
PRINCE RUPERT, British Columbia,
Nov. 27.—The government buildings at
Prine# Rupert were destroyed by fire till,
afternoon. All papers were destroyed.
Nunc Testifies in Hyde Trial.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 27,-Mlss Pearl
Keller, a nurae, today was the sole wit-
ness at th, second trial of B. Clark Hyde
for th, murder of Col. Thomas H. BwS|»e.
Purine the morning session the defense
attempted to show Miss Kellar, who ac-
cuses Dr. Hyde of asking her aid in hav-
ing him appointed an administrator of
th, Bwepe estate before Colonel Swope's
death, was a strutter to th, accused man
al that UM i
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS
OLD St BSCMBEKS m
tak. advantage ef tbl. effer
by paying la sdnti. f.r
•heir ..tiM-rlptlva aid nt
tbe tatfH et the
by eMaplytag with the
To New Subscribers for
2)4 Months Subscription.
Good Until Dec. I. 1911
Only (hrae more days of this treat of-
fer, for after December l the regular
price of 75 cents per month will be la
effect and we will positively not ao>
cept any of these SI subscriptions for
two and one-half months after
data. Send youra ia today
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 332, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1911, newspaper, November 28, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth431365/m1/1/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.