San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1911 Page: 2 of 16
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1911.
LA S'DSDO WNE FIGHTS
TO REFORM LORDS
JULY HITS 15.81 TOWARD SES-
SION'S END. DOLLAR OVER
WEDNESDAY'S RECORD.
WEATHER IS 1 TO BULLS
KBJVV ORLKANS, May 11.—-Steady buy-
ing put the pri«e of old crop cattOD to
new liltfli levels for the Benson today.
July touching 1.5.81 c toward the end of the
session In the local market. At this level
July wns J J points or a little more than a
dollar a bale over yesterday's close.
The rise was attended with little or no
excitement and at no time did the leading
bulls attempt to boost things. On he con-
trary, the indications were they did not
want to see much of an advance. There
was little cotton for sale around the rinjf
and buyers bid prices up themselves in
getting what they wanted.
Rack of the rise was the strength of the
statistical positions, but what really
touched it off was the forecast of colder
and uu*e*tled weather in the western halt
of the cotton belt. For some daya condi-
tions havu been very favorable and this
inorufn,- s map was nearly perfect. Tfle
fear i h.it these conditions might be re-
versed ;11id the memory of the disastrous
cold spell of just a year ago caused great
nervousness among shorts and they were
the best buyers ;ill day, although commis-
sion houses handled gome little fresh buy-
ing for long account, especially in the aft-
ernoon. At the highest of the session
nrices were 1~> t ■ 'SI points up, the closing
Ixeing ]."> to 20 up.
The belief locally is that the bull crowd
has the July delivery "sewed up" and that
they are in a position tt> make shorts pay a
olgh price for covers*. On the bear side
there arc rumors of heavy tenders of cot-
ion. It is asserted deliveries will amount
to 20,000 bales.
Frank It. Hayne is leading the local bull
forces, but beyond predicting higher prices
he is doing little talking. Day after day
he announces his willingness to take ill
the May and July cotton the ring will sell
/I' , T°d;iy contracts stood 134 points over
middling sp«"ts. Bears say tnis means
heavy tenders.
STATE'S INSANE
THEY WILL SUBSTITUTE DIAGNO-
SIS BY COMMISSION FOR
TRIAL BY A JURY.
STATE ASSOCIATION ELECTS
Spfctsl Telegram to The Exprom.
AMARILLO, Tex., May 11.—'The Texas
State Medical Association today unani-
mously pledged its 4000 members In sup-
port of the crusade for the better care
and treatment of the insane which cir-
cumstances force to remain in the county
jails of the State, awaiting room for them
in the State asylums. The resolution cov-
ering this matter which provides for a
committee of five to be appointed by the
president, fcas introduced by Dr. Holman
Taylor of Fort Worth, who is the secre-
tary of the association and editor of its
journal.
The resolution requests that the State
should promptly provide adequate room;
the entire system of handling the Insane
in this State bo revised and so planned
as to avoid the necessity for confinement
in jails at any time, providing for a State
commission on insanity and substituting
diagnosis by the commission for trial by
jury.
Waco was selected as the next place
of holding the annual meeting.
The following officers were elected at
today's session: Dr. D. R. Fly, Amarillo,
president; Dr. W. II. Freeman, L*»eknoy,
NEWS NOTES FROM
SOUTHWEST TEXAS
Will I.ook Over Phospbab? Deposits.
Special Telegtftm to. The Express.
KERRVILLE, Tex., May 11.—H. E.
Memenger of Lakeland, Fla., representing
the Cnronet Phosphate Company, is in
Kerrville to look over the deposits of
phosphate around Harper. If the Investi-
gation shows enough phosphate deposit
his company will develop the field.
Will Shijj Mohair From Kerrville.
Special Telegram to The Express.
KERlt VILLE, Tex.. May 11.—The
Charles Schrciner Commission Company is
shipping one carload of twelve mouths'
mohair to Boston. The goat and sheep
raisers are very much interested in the
tariff question on these articles. The in-
dustry is increasing every year In this
section and unfavorable legislation will do
much to injure the business.
Public Weigher Resigns.
8l>eclal Telegram to The Express.
HAL LETTSVILLE, Tex.. May 11.—E.
JT. Lonorden has resigned as public
weigher of this precinct and Victor
lie roes has been appointed by the Com-
missioners' Court to succeed him.
Boy Bitten by a Black Moccasin.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GOLIAI). Tex., May 11.—Emmet Mor*
ris, the young son of a farmer here, while
plowing in his. field, was bitten by a
black moccasin on the calf of his leg
Medical treatment was given immediate-
ly and nothing serious is anticipated.
Ur. Paul M. Peck • Dr. Mary E. reek
OSTEOPATHS Hicks Bldg. Phones.
Dr. A. L. Lincecum, El Campo and Dr.
J. H. McCrackin, Mineral Wells, vice
presidents.
Dr. John T. Moore of Houston to fill
the place of trustee, vice Dr. Red of
Houston.
The following were elected to fill the
vacancies on the board of councillers:
Dr. N. J. Phenox, Colorado; Dr. H. D.
Uarnes, Tulia; Dr. W. A. llarper, Aus-
I tin; Dr. Walter Shropshire, Yoakum; Dr.
Wallace Ralston, Houston; Dr. \V. P.
Blythe, Mount Pleasant, and Dr. A. C.
Scott, Temple. Dr. W. H. Hulen, Hous-
ton; Dr. W. L. Brown, El Paso, and Dr.
Joe Kecton, Greenville, were elected as
delegates to the American Medical As-
sociation, while Dr. F. D. Boyd, Fort
Worth; Dr. C. A. Smith. El Paso, and
Dr. J. C. Leggins of McKinney were elec-
ted as alternates.
CENTRAL TEXAS
NEWS IN BRIEF
s . w*:
•' ,'v".
iigt 11
Wt
CORD
LfcNSDOWWE
Y
Lord Lsnsdowne, lender of the oppoRi*
tion In the House of Lords, lins opened hts
flsht for the reform of the tipper cham-
ber. proposes that the membership of
the House of Lords he reduced to 300,
100 being chosen for a term of years from
the existing house, with the safeguard of
a minority representation Introduced by a
proportional vote, fifty to be of eminent
standing, such as cabinet ministers, gov-
ernors of dominions and others of renown
In the service of the state; fifty to be
peers nominated by the ministry of the
day for a term of years nnd'iOO to be
elected for a short term by county and
borough councils, lie has prepared for
immediate Introduction a bill comprising
these provisions. The bill also seeks to
restrict the exercise of the royal prerog-
ative in the creation of new peers.
School Land Leased .
SpfcJal Telegram to The Express.
TAYLOR, Tex., May 11.—Through Rich-
ard Creitz, County Judge of Williamson
County, the County Commissioners' Court,
has entered into a contract with Evens «St
West, a partnership composed of J. T.
Evens and J. M. West, stockmen of Sutton
County, whereby Williamson County leases
for a consideration of $tKH) per year for
three years, beginning June 15, 1911, a
tract of 11,2(17 acres of land known as Uie
Williamson County school land and situ-
ated in Sutton County.
TO BANQUET ALUMNI
School Board at Taylor Makes Plans
for Entertainment.
Special Telegram to The Eipresi.
TAYLOR, Tex., May 11—With the close
of the public schools June 1. members of
the retiring and new boards of the inde-
pendent school district of Taylor are plan-
ning to entertain with a banquet all resi-
dent alumni of the schools since isti.'),
when the present system was organized.
( overs will probably have to be laid for
more than ISO. Of the faculty now teach-
ing in the Taylor High School, Miss Orni
Loot has taught oontinuouslv for twentv-
two of the twenty-eight years, Miss P F
Draper seventeen vears and Miss Margaret
Angu» fifteen years.
■ i ■»
New Spring Woolens.
Lentz, Tailor.
T
MARCH THIS A. Nl.
WILL SPEND FOUR TO EIGHT
DAYS IN MANEUVERS AT
LEON SPRINGS.
D'. "»»» X. Stern. Oateopatb,
<02-3 Ulbos Building. Old phon&
IT V 7 1 TIT Weak nerves mean nervous-
VvCQK IV erves ness. nervous headaches, de-
bility. They call for good
food, fresh air, and a nerve tonic. Let your doctor select the
1 medicine. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. free from alcohol. ? ° .
0
□
little Rock
(Arkansas)
$ J \ .70 Round $"1 4.70
lLm Tr'p 11m
Account I). C. V. Reunion
On Sale May 13, 14 and 15;
Limit May 23, with privilege
of Extension to June 14
Tourist Sleeper Will Be Operated on
Train Leaving San Antonio 1:55 p. m.
Sunday, May 14. BERTH RATE $2.50.
Standard Sleepers, Thru Chair Cars.
Special ExeorsiMS la All Direelius iron Little Hock
Make Reservations at Citv Tickct Office*
401 EAST HOUSTON ST. Phones
ciLpiSbI*"1""* G.M. BYNllRir.ftT.ii.
Tlie infantry brigades of (lie mitnenver
division will take the field this morning
for the inarch to Leon Springs. The hend-
quarters of the division, the artillery bri-
gade and the Ninth Cavalry will start to-
morrow. No situation has been drawn.
The, march will bo made for the benefits
that will accrue. While on the march the
brigade commanders will arrange their
own oatpost problems. When the entire
command his arrived at the maneuver
reservation there will be battle practice.
General Carter's field orders No. 2 com-'
mands the first brigade to proceed this
morning by way of Ulrlch Street and the
Blanco Koad to Washer's ranch to camp
for the night and await orders. The com-
mand constitutes the right column The
second and third brigades under Brigadier
General Mails, will proceed by way of
Grayson Street and the Fredericksburg
Iioad to Lynn's and Bleumel's to camp for
the night and await orders. This command
constitute* the left column. One field
hospital and one ambulance company will
accompany each column.
The third battnilon of engineers will
accompany the right column. The signal
battalion will maintain communications be-
tween division headquarters and each col-
umn. Field trains will follow brigade nnlts
well closed.
The division will remain on the reser-
vation from four to eight days. The 203
officers of the National Guard'detailed far
duty will participate. The Eleventh Cav-
alry will remain In the division cump, hav-
lug just returued froin maneuvers.
Returning from Leon Springs Company
Ij of the engineers, known as the pontoon
company, will camp near West End Lake
for the purpose of instructing recruits in
pontoon bridge building. The work will
include rowing pontoons, flottlla drill and
raft construction.
HIGH COURTS.
First Court of Civil Appeals.
Special Telegram to The Expreaa.
n/rivuT<1- MaT 11—The First Court
or Civil Appral* colored the following orders to-
§ue*tlon« certified to Supreme Court: Rider
Dempster ft Co. T». St. Ixiuls Southwestern
Hallway ( ompany et al. from <talr*>atnn Countv.
Affirmed: K. R. Chapman vs. Trinity Valley
A Northern Railway Company, from Liberty
County; P. n. Cannon v*. Producera' Oil Com-
pany «>t al, from Hardin Countv.
Affirmed iu part nml in part rev^rwd and
rendered for appellant: J. F. (iuilmartln va E
I'. Padgett, from Sabine Countv.
Application to dlaaolre injunction refused-
Houston Welt and Terminal Hallway Company
va. Jacob llornbergri. from Harris County
Affirmed on certificate: Dick Knight et al
n». Chas. Finley Smith, from ilarriti.
Motions for rehearing refused: Southwestern
Telephone and Telegraph Company vs. Juliette
Pearson, from Harris County; Southwestern Tel-
ephone and Telegraph Company r%. Elsie (ieh
ring, from Harria County.
Sixth Court of Civil Appeals.
Urccfal Telegram to The Express.
TEXARKANA. Te*., May 11.—The following
decisions were banded down today bv the Sixth
Court of Civil Appeals:
Affirmed: Morgan J one* va. J. f. Thorn n-
•on et al. from Wichita County.
. 3gasysssy£,'irv. sis
OF
ARE RECEIVED
FRIENDS OP LIEHT. KELLY, DEAD
AVIATOR. EXPRESS GRIEF
FOR ACCIDENT.
RELATIVE OK if IRE
The body of Lieut. George E. M. Kelly,
Thirtieth Infantry, who was killed in an
accidert that wrecked the army's CurtiM
aeroplane Wednesday, is held in tlie Fort
Sam Houston Hospital awaiting the arrival
of a relative, who is expected here today
or tomorrow, when funeral arrangements
will l»e made.
Numerous messages of condolence came
to .M«J. Gen. W.' il. Carter, AlaJ George
O. Hquier, chief signal officer, and Lieut.
Paul W. Beck, commander of the aero
i company. Baron von Herwerth, military
attache at the German embassy ;it Wash-
ington, Maj. Frederick It. Day, command-
ing the Thirtieth Infantry at San Diego,
Cal.; Glenn Curtiss and Eugene Ely were
among those who expressed sympathy.
Cuitiss, Ely, Charles F. Wlllard. who
was the first Curtiss aviator, and Lieu-
tenants T. G. Ellyson of the navy, Wilmer
and tit. Henry, who with Lieutenants Beck
and Walker were in rhe Curtiss aviation
claps with Kelly, have ordered flowers.
Other messages came from the dead lieu-
tenant's friends all over the country.
Each of the twelve companies of Lieu-
tenant Kelly's regiment has wired condo-
lence and ordered floral offerings. Com-
pany C, liis company, wired Lieutenant
Beck to have a large floral piece made
in the form of the lei tor C enclosing the
figures 30. The battalion of signal troops,
to which Lieutenant Kelly was attached,
will send a floral pillow with the flags
of the signal corps worked in.
DEATH AFFECTS OFFICERS.
The message from Lieutenant Ellyson
was dated at Haminondsport. where the
Curtiss factory is situated. It read:
"Wilmer, St. Henry and myself grieved
to learn of Kelly's death, it has hit lis
hard. Please send flowers with < ur cards
and notify me of expense at Hammonds-
port. Would appreciate particulars if you
have time to write. I hope this will not
retard progress in aviation "
From aviators all over the T'nited States
have come requests for more detailed par-
ticulars of the accident than the press
dispatches carried. Curtiss flyers, of whom
there are many, are more interested than
the others, wishing to know what lesson
Lieutenant Kelly's death has for them.
James Heuning, the Curtiss mechanic for
the machine that was wrecked, lias sent
Glenn Curtiss a report at variance with
the finding of the investigating board of
officers of the aoro company, saying Lieu-
tenant Kelly was at fault in bringing his
machine to earth at full speed and main-
taining that speed at a low altitude, so that
the end of the low plane struck the ground
when he uttempted to bank in turning
away from tents, whereas if he had flown
at an altitude of 100 feet he could prob-
ably have landed without accident. Not-
withstanding this it is likely that the
verdict of unavoidable accident and
structural weakness of this particular ma-
chine^ will stand. And it is certain that
officers in camp who are detailed for in-
struction in aviation will demand certain
structural changes in Curtiss machines
destined for their use. The break that
caused the trouble was at a point near the
front wheel where the "seat fork" tapers
to a slender diameter. A suggestion made
by officers Js that the wheel be fastened
to the light wooden fork not by ribs and
holts laterally placed, but by iron sleevi^
in which the forks shoyld be confined.
HOW OPINIONS DIFFER.
The accident has precipitated a lot of
technical discussion. The consensus of
opinion is' that Lieutenant Kelly brought
the aeroplane down for the landing with
the engine running at half speed and
that the landing was normal except for
the speed, which was faster than usual.
Opinion differs as to the force with
which lie first hit the ground, some wit-
nesses saying it was terrific and others
that it was little more than normal and
that rougher landings had been made
safely with the same machine before the
repairs necessitated by Lieutenant Beck s
accident. All agree that the front wheel
struck first, which Curtiss aviators say
is contrary to the theory and practice
of the Curtiss school.
Whether the extra hole bored through
error for a bolt near the slender end of
the "seat fork" was the Cause of the
break is mooted, but it is agreed that it
did no good.
A stone nearly as largo as an egg was
found wedged in the front wheel be-
tween the tire and the rim. Its value as
evidence cannot be determined, because
it is not known whether it was picked
up at the first or second contact.
An Associated Press dispatch from
New York said the Aero Club of America
may adopt a rule compelling all aviators
to fasten themselves In their machines
and to wear safety helmets while fly-
ing. This is the recommendation of Sec-
retary George F. Campbell Haywood as
the result of the deaths of John B. Mois-
sant last December and Lieutenant Kel-
ly. The understanding in New York
seems to be that Lieutenant Kelly could
have escaped death had he been strapped
to his seat. The belief here is that the
officer would have been mangled be-
yond recognition, as the steel bars of
the seat were smashed together and
twisted into a snaaJ. The general opinion
is that the lieutenant had no chance for
his life, except to stop his engine. That
he did not do this is charged to inex-
perience.
The Aero Club's statistics show these
fatalities among army aviators since
1908:
France, 4; Germany, 8; Russia, 3; Italy,
2; America, 2.
KELLY'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
About a fortnight before his accident
Lieutenant Kelly wrote a brief sketch of
his career for the use of the service. It
follows:
Born in London, England, December 14.
1878. Educated at private schools and at
Bedford. Had always wished to go into
the army, but was unable to afford It,
owing to the necessities of a British offi-
cer requiring n private income, the pay
being loo small. Came to the United
States In August. 1896. Went to Great
Falls, Mont., where two uncles were in
business. Engaged in several occupations
with little success, except to acquire tome
mechanical training. At the outbreak of
the Boer war tried to Join the Canadian
Mounted Rifles, but was rejected on a^-
No Use to Look Shabby or
Discontented
pOOII clothes cause discon.
tent, your oWn experience
teaches you that often compar-
atively expensive clothes look
"shabby"; "they have no style,
no workmanship"; we saw this
danger and therefore we spend
more money so our clothes have
the snappy, clean cut look of
style, and the fine finish of good
workmanship—you will find
everything required in
Stein-Bloth,
High-Art,
Huppenheimer and
L" System
Clothes
That the most expensive tailor
gives you—and about 50% less.
Our Suits range from $15 to $40
Look into this coime in and try on one of our suits
•i ' :• •
' V w
\ V t:
I
Main Plaza
Frank Bros.
Two Stores
Alamo Plaza
Company, Const Artillery Corps. Made
application to be examined for a coinmts-
s.uii after two years' service, December,
1 !*05. Passed preliminary examination at
New York City In March, and tbe
final examination nt Fort Leavenworth,
Kan., January, 11(07. Was commissioned
In the infantry, to date from Janunry, 11)07,
and assigned to the Thirtieth Infantry.
Went to the Philippine Islands with the
regiment In July, l'J07, Was on detached
service for a year on the topographical
survey of the Island of Luzon.
Left the Philippines, July, 11)00, on leave
and traveled In China, thence to England
by way of Suez. Observed prlvntelv the
Hrltlsh army maneuvers in the fall of l'.HW
and returned to the I'nlted States De-
cember, 11KI0, and Joined the Thirtieth
again at San Francisco, and have been
there ever since. Was attached to the
battalion under ,F. P. O'Nell at tile avla-
Hon meet at Sclfrldge Field. Hade an
ascent with Walter Brookins and took
photographs. Was detailed by the War
Department to proceed to San Diego nnd
take instruction In aviation under Glenn
II. Curtiss, February, 1911.
All about myself. G. E. M. Kelly, Sec-
ond Lieutenant, Thirtieth Infantry.
^
School Trustees Named.
Fp'cial Telegram to The Express.
GREENVILLE. Tex., May ll.-Five
school trustees were appointed yesterday
by the county commissioners' court to
take charge of the school business of
Hunt County. Those appointed were-
(leo. S. Perkins, Greenville; J. B. El-
more. Commerce; W. B. Buce, Caddo
Mills; P. A. Boutwell, Celeste; R. A. B
Craig, Campbell.
Treasurer Makes Report.
Special Telegram to The Expresi.
GREENVILLE, Tex., May 11.—County
Treasurer P. P. Wood made his quarter-
ly report to the county commissioners'
court yesterday, which shows the follow-
ing balances on hand: Jury fund,
781.42; road and bridge fund, $45,112.36;
general fund, $8211.69; courthouse and jail
fund, $1403.21).
Have You a
Bell
Telephone?
S&JUfQgj;
&
tored
iuuuineii iviijca, wbi rejeixea on ac-
count of lljfht weight. Became a natural-
ized citizen In 1902.
In summer rfT 1903 went to New York
City. While there, hearing that commis-
sions could be obtained through the ranks
enlisted on January 14 in Eighty-fourth
It is worse than useless
to take any medicines in-
ternally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All
that is needed is a free
application of Chamber-
lain's Liniment. For
sale by all dealer*.
Feeling1 Fine
All the' Time
"Stomach Troubles All Disap.
peared and I Can Eat
What I Want."
Well, well, well, why wouldn't i
woman be happy.
If y°u had miserable stomach trou
ble for years and doctored and doc
everything without
success and then
you found a reme
dy that only cost
50 cents a box and
it cured you com
Drr m v P'etely in twe
|*f /A J weeks wouldn't
y you be happy ?
That's the kind
of talk you hear
every day, now
that nearly every-
«»body knows that
UVZSEJy f MI-O-NA STOM-
■■ A C H TABLETS
quickly chase awav
every stomach ill and puts old indiges-
tion out of business for once arnUall.
Money back if it doesn't; there's
the kind of sincere talk that make*
even the worst skeptic sit up and lit
ten.
In five minutes, sometimes less,
this wonderful prescription called Mi-
o-na ends gas eructations, heaviness,
sourness, heartburn and other misery.
But best of all, it stops forever diz-
ziness, nervousness, biliousness, bead-
ache, constipation, shortness of breath,
pightsweats, sleeplessness and bad
dteams.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are ■ real
body tonic; take them for two weeks,
and notice the restorative action on
the whole system. They put vigor,
vim and vitality into you and make
life happier, better, brighter. Tbe
Bexar Drug Company baa them, also
reliable druggists everywhere. Large
SO mm end gMfuiMj.
6815
SOUTHWESTERN
TELEPHONES
IN
SAN ANTONIO
j
TODAY
The following described districts in San
Antonio are open telephone territory, where
anyone desiring equal telephone facilities
with all the rest of the country may im-
mediately seize the opportunity:
/ Between Third Street, Nolan Street and
the San Antonio River, including Alamo
Heights and Madelicne Terrace additions.
That section west of the San Antonio River
to the I. & G. N. Railway, San Pedro Park,
Nixon and Jackson Streets and north of the
San Antonio Kivcr and Convent Street.
Between Nolan Street on north, city limita
west and south, and Bonham Street, North i
Street, Victoria Street and Hackberry Street
west.
That section bounded by North Street and
Nueva Street on north, Walnut and Hack-
berry Streets east, city limits south and San
Antonio River west.
Work is rapidly progressing to furnish
facilities in all other sections of the city.
YooOeV
bos onfjr 50 eeuk
miad yos—aural
THE SOUTHWESTERN TELEGRAPH
AND TELEPHONE COMPANY
Universal and Comprehensive Service
"What do I think of the 'New
Woman'? Well, I just married
her and thought enough of her to
insure my life in favor of the prob-
able old woman of the future."
m THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
DR. FREDERICK J. COMBE
ff]
President
SIXTH FLOOR BEDELL BUILDING
WEDDIHO INVITATIONS) Engraved in the Latest
, SCHOOL INVITATIONS > Styles-Blue Ribbon Qaality
CALLING CARDS ) Samples on request
PABST EMGMVING CO. 210 Ust Hoist* Sin* , y
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1911, newspaper, May 12, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth431381/m1/2/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.