San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1911 Page: 3 of 16
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1911.
BY
TREASURY DEPARTMENT RULES
EL PASO-JUAREZ TRADE RELA-
TIONS MAY BE CONTINUED.
NO RULING US 10 ARMS
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 11- Officials
In Washington were today engrossed in
considering questions of International law
relating to rights of insurrectionists to
get food and other supplies from neutral
territory, the extent to which the federal
autholty can go in controllng the exporta-
tion of arms and munitions of war to
Mexico, and what authority army officers
may exercise legally in restricting In®v®"
ments of civilians and soldiers and rebels
on the border.
The State Department Instead of mak-
ing an official declaration, Indicated the
Administration of the neutrality laws re-
posed in the Department of* Justice, while
exportation of arms and supplies was up
to the Tcasury Department to decide. The
War Department simply abided by Its
original orders to the military commanders
to execute neutrality laws as they under-
stood them anil if either the Treasury or
Ktate Departments choose to suggest any
change in the practice the War Department
was ready to conform.
TO CONTINUES RELATIONS.
Actually there was no real question be-
fore the departments after the legal ad-
viser of the insurrectionary agent here
hgd been told by the Treasury Depart-
ment that the trade relations between El
Paso and Juarez might proceed as hereto-
fore. Thus, at least, food supplies and
merchandise might be carried across the
line according to the usual practice.
No attempt was made to decide as to
admission of arms, as that question had
not been raised. Probably It will not be
until an attempt Is actually made to carry
an Invoice of rifles and ammunition
through l lie United States customhouse.
The conditions then will have an important
hearing upon the Treasury decision, but
It is generally believed, in view of the
Results at
JH
SHIPPING
THIS YEAR:
Cabbage .... 2000 cirlotds
Onions and other truck 500 ctrloids
Cotton 10,000 Met
Sugar Cane . . . 200,000 tons
Broom Com .... 1000 tons
Corn .... 100,000 bushels
Alfalfa and other forage 15,000 tons
Greatest all-the-year-
'roundclimatein Amer-
ica—soil conditions
and water supply un-
equaled.
See as lor small
or large tracts on
live years' time.
ENGLE BROS.
412 Gibbs Building
San Antonio, Texas
HE WILL FLY FOR
THE UNITED STATES
JOHnSTOnC
St. Croix Johnstone, who has arrived in
New York City, is one of the Moisant staff
of aviators, and be will operate a Moisant
aeroplane at the international meet In
London. He uses a monoplane In prefer-
ence to a biplane and will Represent the
United States in the London contests.
decisions of the United States courts if
such arras and ammunition are shipped by
a regular dealer in the United States to
another regular dealer in Juarez they
must be pemitted to go through the hi
Paso customhouse.
In answer to complaints to the >> ar
Department of the severe measures adopt-
ed by the United States military com-
niander to prevent shipping supplies across
the line, as well as the crossing of non-
combatants, Colonel Stecver's action iu El
Paso was upheld as fully within his In-
structions. He had required only that all
supplies for Juarez be cleared through the
El Paso customhouse as In normal times.
Major Geueral Wood ordered military
commanders to permit free passage across
the international line of all persons, Amer-
icans or Mexicans, without arms and not
carrying supplies.
AMBASSADORS MEET.
Ambassador Wilson informed the State
Department of a gathering last night in
the United States embassy in t lie City of
Mexico of the representatives of Great
Britain, Frame, Italy, Belgium, J*pain and
Germany, to consider the situation there
with a view to possible future contingen-
cies. Mr. Wilson, as dean of the diplo-
matic corps there, called this meeting at
the request of his colleagues, the purpose
being vlinply to agree' upon measures of
safety for the embassies and foreign resi-
dents of the capital in case of a siege.
The lnsurectos are preparing to reap the
Immense practical benefits which they be-
lieve are found to accrue through the pos-
session of an important international port
of entry.
"We shall Immediately appoint custom-
house agents wljo will collect duties and
who, for l hat purpose, will inspect all
merchandise coming through ports in our
possession," said the local Madero repre-
sentative tonight. "To avoid damage to
public Interests we will recognize invoices
signed by consuls of the Diaz government
until our own consuls have been appointed
and take office.
"In this way business transactions will
go ahead, even though we do not get a
formal recognition of our officers. The
fact their services will have to be utilized
by all shippers will establish a de facto
situation that probably will lead to formal
recognition by foreign govern ments."'
YAQUIS ARB ON WARPATH
Rising of Indians Complicates Situa-
tion in Sonora.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., May" 11.—The rising
of the Yaquis, who have been living
peacefully on their settlements on the
Yaqui River for some time, but WTho are
now making war on their own account,
has furnished a. new and disturbing ele-
ment in the already acute situation In
tli© State, of Sonora.
Americans who arrived yesterday from
Guaymas brought meager details of the
Yaqui rising.
The Indians' first demonstration- was
agalbst Ortiz, which they captured with-
out resistance, looting the seven stores
f\j the town run by Chinese and Mexi-
cans. confiscating the merchandise and
pouring the liquors into the streets. r
-Qv
Otto Itlebe Undertaking Co., auto am*
I lance service. 221 K Com. St. Phone 341.
•
Lenta, Tailor.
312 W. Com.
Madero Names
Cabinet; Juarez
Cleared of Dead
Digestit Demonstrates
Its Merit Beyond
Question of Doubt
■
An Offer to Prove the Merit of%the
New Remedy for Indigestion
and Stomach Disorders
If you who know the distraining a;mp-
♦om« of tnrll Jjp.tlon, who experience the
jlnany dtaromforta of upset atomiich, were
■Mured beyond a doubt—If you know poa.
Itlrely your druggist could 'supply a rem-
edy thnt would relieve you Instantly and
cure yon permanently, you would get a
package quick, wouldn't rou? There la
foeka remedy—It-4 s the new remedy called
IIGESTIT. and can be found at all flrat-
claB drug stores. You do not bars to
tatai anybody', word for It—prott Ita merit
by trying It yourself. The drug stores
throughout the country hare been author-
iHl it Mil It with the distinct .under-
standing that you receive your money back
fr«m your druggist If you are not pleased
with the results after taking a few doses.
If you are not willing to try It on your
druggist's guarantee, tba Digram Co.,
Jackson, Miss., will send you an order to
your drug store for a full alie package,
without cost.
DIGE8TIT la a harmless medicine, abso-
lutely free from polaonous or habit-forming
drugs. It digests the food and relieves the
" "" same time toning up the
d,s3£i.?* organ, to a natural, healthful
condltloa. Try It SO cent* at ell drag
'Mllllllllllillllllillll:
THE FIRE FLY 1
WILL FLY SUNDAY FROM J:
Dallas and Fart Worth v
C.R.I.&G. Ry.
Continued From Page One.
the surprise from the south is carefully
being guarded against.
FEDERALS WOULD NOT FIGHT.
Juarez contains tonight the larger pnrt
of MaUero's original force of 1940 men,
augmented by several sc mum of volunteq^s,
who during the day enlisted under the ban-
ner of the vlqtorous rebel army and were
armed with captured rifles.
Now that the battle of Juarez has been
fought and won, even the lnsurectos are
wondering somewhat at the easiness of the
capture of Hie city. With a well-drilled
force of regulars, thctrougfily armed with
field guns and rapid firers, the garrison,
outfought and outnmneuvered, surrendered
to a force of insurectcs tlint nt the tnosi
did not number, more than tilKl or 700
fighting men. An explanation of it may
be found ii. the expressions of ledera'
prisoners. A number of wounded expressed
sympathy with the lnsurecto cause, while
others, unwounded but disarmed, openly
fraternized with the rebels
"They simply would not fight," epitom-
ized the belief In lnsurecto ranks.
The town was quiet early today for the
first time in several days. The inhab-
itants slept peacefully In their homes,
while lnsurecto sentries stood guard.
General Navarro, the captured federal
leader, who was paroled with his offi-
cers last night, spent the night in the
same house with General Francisco I.
Madero Jr., head of the rebels. Tnough
the federal commander now has been
given the liberty of the city, he does
not deem it safe to be seen much auout
the town because there are said to bo
several lnsurectos who cherish a grudge
against him for alleged bayoneting of
wounded in other battles of the revolu-
tion.
SOME HOPE BATTLE IS LAST.
Conservative rebel leaders are hoping
the bloody battle of Juarez will be the
last chapter of the military side of the
revolution. Having demonstrated their
strength in the field, tney now wish to
turn their attention to the arguments of
words and public opinion. They are ready
to listen to the pnmosltions from the
government and tocmy Senors Braniff
and Obregon, go-betweens heretofore,
are feeling the opinion of lnsurecto
chiefs as to the best way for reopening
peace negotiations.
The rebel leaders today conferred with
General Madero and revised tlie demands
made upon President Diaz's government
before the battle. They are strengthen-
ing them somewhat and will continue to
insist on a real participation in govern-
mental affairs and such privileges as the
naming of men from their party for gov-
ernors in fourteen States and four port-
folios In the Cabinet.
The attitude of the rebels on the ques-
tion of the resignation of President Diaz
hardly lias crystallized yet. Dr. Vasquez
Gomez, one of the rebel peace commis-
sioners, declared today it was still the
paramount consideration about which all
prospects for peace hinged. The rebels
take the stand that their demand that
General Diaz merely make public his
intention of resigning has been met with
such a vague and haughty reply that they
will now demand the fixing of an exact
time for his retirement.
In having publicly announced that they
woulcL consent to the naming of Foreign
Minister de la Barra for the all-impor-
tant post of provisional President. Dr.
Gomez, for instance, contends that the
rebels have practically consented to a
continuation in power of the present gov-
ernment without "the figurehead." as
they caR. General Diaz, at its head. Rebel
leaders declare General Diaz has not
been in actual control for some time and
that the iron hand of the federal gov-
ernment is that of Minister Ltmantour.
OROZCO SHOWS ANGER.
Gen. Pascual Orozco, commander of the
rebel forces, had blood in his eyes this
morning as he stood at the international
bridge and refused to permit anyone from
El Paso to cross from the American
lines. It appears General Orozco and
his staff last night were invited to a
banquet by Mayor Kelly of El Paso and
the American troops would not permit
Orozco and his officers to tross.
Stores were guarded closely today. In
front of each sat an lnsurecto, his rifle
by his side. The saloons were kept
closed and most of the liquor was de-
stroyed.
The federal officers praise the lnsu-
rectos for the treatment they are receiv-
ing. The federals are fed and well cared
for.
lnsurectos did honor today to the mem-
ory of Colonel Tamborel, the federal
leader who was killed during the fight-
ing, by escorting his body to the cem-
etery on the bare hillside and sounding
taps over the grave.
Colonel Tamborel, whose taunts, the
lnsurectos declare, started the fight that
resulted in the capture of Juarez, was
wounded twice, captured and rescued be-
fore he met his death.
Word was received here today of the
establishment of revolutionist agencies
in London and Paris, ready to apply for
recognition should the lnsurectos win an-
other decisive battle or take the, City of
Mexico.
RECRUITS ATMiALVESTON
Expiration of Enlistments Leave Many
Openings for New Men.
GALVESTON, Tex., May 11.—Eighty
recruits will arrive at Camp Crockett
Saturday, coming from Columbus Bar-
racks and Fort Slocum. A large number
of the men stationed at Camp Crockett
are leaving camp every week on account
of their enlistment terms expiring. It is
reported at brigade headquarters more
than 500 will be discharged before June 1.
The second battalion of the First Pro-
visional Regiment.' under command of
MaJ. Frank W. Coe, was put through
some extensive practice this morning.
The ninety-ninth company of this bat-
talion was ordered out several hours in
advance to select a position to defend
against the attack of the other three
companies.
The first battalion of the Second Regi-
ment Is now down Galveston Island, en-
camped for thirty-six hours. The troops
have full campaign equipment with them
and are working out various military
problems. The march will cover eigh-
teen miles.
TWO MONraS~MORE OF WAR
So Predicts Vasquez Gomez in Message
Sent to New York.
NEW YORK. May U.-The war In Mex-
ico will last about two months longer,
according to Vasquei Gomes, Madero's
chief advia«» at Juares. Gomes makes
this statement In a telegram sent to New
York In response to telegrams of con-
gratulation following the rebel victory
yesterday. His telegram says:
"General Dlai has not been frank In
hla manifesto In regard to his Intentions
of retiring from the presidency. He af-
firms that he will luve when his con-
science permits It. As the revolutionary
party doea not know when that Is going
to happen. It has been resolved to con-
tinue the revolution until the just de-
mands of the people are satisfied.
"Wo will have peace In Mexico Imme-
diately after Dlaa resigns.
"If the revolution continues it Is be-
cause Dial and hla government want it.
looking to their personal pride rather
than the welfare of their country.
IS
GENERAL SMITH PRESIDENT OF
BODY TO MEET HERE.
Col. Walter Scott of Fifteenth Infantry
Is First Officer Ordered to Appear
for Examination—Other Ofli-
ccrs Under Orders.
(Staff Special to The Kxpn-s.)
WASHINGTON, I). ('., May 11.—By
direction of the President, an army re-
tiring board is appointed to meet at San
Antonio, Tex., from time to time at the
call of the president of the board for the
examination of such officers as may be
ordered before it. ■»
Detail for the board: liii^. Gen. Fred-'
crick A. Smith, ling. <b\i. Marion P. j
Mans, Bvlg. Gen. Kalpb \V, liny!, MaJ.
Pgul K. Stiaub, Medicai M i j. Paul
l\ Mutton, Medical <'orp . lt»i or.ler, ,
First Lieut. Samuel T. Ma- kall. Eigh-
teenth Infantry.
By direction of the president, Col. Wal-
ter S. Scott, Fifteenth Infantry, will re-
port in person to Brig. Gen. Frederick A.
Smith, United States Army, president of
an army retiring board at San Antonio,
at such time as he nuA- designate, for
examination by the board, and upon the
completion of his examination Colonel
Scott will return to his proper station.
Capt. Harry S. Purnell, Medical Corps,
Is relieved from duty at the general hos-
pital, the Presidio of San Francisco, Cal.,
and will proceed to Madison Barracks,
New York, and report in person to the
commanding officer of that post for duty
and by letter to the commanding general,
Department of the East.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut. Charles Mcll. Kby, Twelfth Cav-
alry. in special orders No. 20, Kabruary
4. 1911, War Department, and extended In
special orders No. T'i. April 1, 1911, War
Department, is further extended one
month.
Lieut. Col. 'Daniel L. Howell, Eigh-
teenth Infantry, will return to Fort Mac-
kenzie, Wyo., for temporary duty, and
after the completion thereof will proceed
to join his regiment, as directed in spe-
cial orders No. 105, 1911, War Department.
First Lieut Robert M. Lyon, Eleventh
Infantry, will proceed to Fort J!). A. Rus-
sell, Wyo., for temporary duty, and after
the completion thereof will proceed to
West Point, N. Y. Leave of absence un-
til such time as it shall be necessary for
him to report at West Point, N. Y., in
accordance with this order, is granted
First Lieut. Robert M. Lyon, Eleventh
Infantry, to take effect upon the com-
pletion of his temporary duty at Fort
D. A. Russell, Wyo.
First Lieut. Charles I\. Rockwell. Corps
of Engineers, Is relieved from temporary
dutv with the Third Battalion of Engi-
neers and will return to his proper sta-
tion in this city and report to the chief
of engineers for duty. First Lieut. Geo.
Ruhlen Jr., Coast Artillery Corps, now
attached to the Twenty-tighth Company,
Coa.st Artillery Corps, is assigned to that
company. Leave of absence for two
months, to take effect upon the comple-
tion of maneuvers at San Antonio Is
granted Capt. J. Millard Little, Twenty-
eighth Infantry. Leave of absence for
ten days is granted Second Lieut. Frank
D. Applin, Coast Artillery Corps.
NO NEED OF INTERVENTION NOW
Senator Stone of Missouri Changes His
Views.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 11.—Sen-
ator Stone of Missouri, who on Tuesday
In the Senate declared that the United
States should intervene in Mexico, said
today at the White House that the vic-
tory of the lnsurectos at Juarez and
the movement of the federal troops to-
ward the interior had relieved the em-
barrassment and removed the immediate
ncessity for intervention.
Mr. Stone said that so long as the fac-
tions kept away from the border they
should be allowed to fight out the war.
NOGALES TO RE ABANDONED
Federal Troops Are Hurried South to
Hermosillo.
NOGALES, Mexico, May 11.—Fighting
Is reported today at both Cananea and
Magdalena, the former a Southern Pu-
| clfic terminal and the latter on the line
of the Sonora Railway.
Consternation has been caused here by
the fact that the Agua Prlcta federals,
who were counted upon to reinforce the
garrison in Nogales, has proceeded south-
ward instead. This is taken to mean that
Nogales is to be left to Its fate, while ail
available government troops are being
hurried toward Hermosillo, the be-
leaguered capital of this State.
Will Move Troops From Dam.
| Yl.'MA, Ariz., May 11.—Colonel Ocker- 1
j son, United States engineer in charge of I
the work of repairing a break In the i
Colorado River, has completed operations j
for the mobilization and his men are to I
be moved back to the American side of
the boundary. The wprk is in such shape
that the soldiers who have been on guard
can be dispensed with and the Mexican
government probably will send them else-
where.
Red Cross Fund
Seeks $10,000
Of San Antonio
"IT'S QUALITY AT THE WASHER STORE
EVERYTHING
FOR THE
ARMY MAN
ummmu <
)
Suppose You Want SHIRTS
Then you ha,d better take a look at our "One Dollar" shirt dis-
play in our *Alamo Street window. "The wminw nnfhr • In
this window we show about fifty of our "One Dollar" shirt styles,
every one a new one, some with soft double cutis, some with
single soft cuffs and attached soft collars. Then, too, there are many new
styles in popular pleats and negligees—you just can't get away from Washer's.
00 SHIRTS Srr Thr'" roA°y
WASHER BROS. COMPANY
wsmmsMcasum
10 SISI1 MANEUVER GIF
Member of Military Affairs Commit-
tee Detailed In Taste Sol-
diers' life.
.Special Telegmni to 'I lie Express.
WASHINGTON. D. C., May 11.—The
fourth detail of National Guard officers
for duty in the maneuver division camp,
San Antonio, and the niaueuver brigade
camp at San Diego, was announced by
llae War Department today, 203 to go to
the division camp and thirty to Califor-
nia. They are io be with the regulars
for the two weeks commencing Satur-
day, May 27. Six officers from the Texas
militia, one major and five company of-
ficers of infantry aro detailed for San
Antonio during the period given.
That interest in the War Departments
plan to Improve the citizen soldiery of
the country by bringing them in contact
with regular soldiers Is spreading, was
manifested in a unique way today.
Representative John Q. Tilson, member
at large in Congress from Connecticut,
major ir. the National Guard of his State,
an enthusiast in military matters and a
member of the House Military Affairs
Committee, has been individually detailed
by the War Department and commissioned
a representative of the Military Affairs
Committee to go to San Antonio and
taste of camp lire for a few weeks.
In order to comply with the War De-
partment's directions. Representative
Tilson procured three weeks' leave af
absence from Congress. On his return
to Washington, Representative, or rather
Major Tilson. will make a report to tho
Military Affairs Committee.
will-prolong lt»elf for about two months.
"The taking of Juares reveals the
strength of the revolution and will put
en end to ell danger of damage to Amer-
ican lives end property on Americen ter-
army and Madero be* to thank
u >i°"rlcl-y lot
— 1 ■
Continued From Page One.
treasurer and Charles L. Magee secre-
tary.
Miss- Clara Barton, the founder of the
American Red Cross and its first presi-
dent has written to A. W. Terrell a trib-
ute to George W. Brackenridge, who
heads the San Antonio committee. Judge
Terrell knew Miss Barton well in Con-
stantinople, when she furnished relief
to a hundred thousand women and chil-
dren who were made destitute by the
Turkish massacres in 1S95. She is now
more than 80 years old and had just re-
covered from a protracted sickness when
she wrote the letter.
Miss Barton refers to the eloquent
eulogy of Colonel Brackenridge by Judge
Terrell when the latter last winter pre-
sented to the University of Texas the
portrait of the distinguished San An-
tonian, whose generosity and unabated
interest in its welfare has materially
aided the prosperity of the great State
institution. The speaker reviewed Colo-
nel Brackenridge's services to his city,
his State and country. Miss Barton
writes:
MISS BARTON S LETTER.
•Glen Echo. Md., April 3, 1911.—My
Friend of the Past and Present, Hon. A.
W. Terrell. Austin, Tex.: My Dear
Judge—I pray you accept these few
words from me with the explanation that
1 am yet in the thrall of the lingering
days of convalescence—the ergus eye,
and warning finger, with 'no letters,"
are still over me—but with the exultant
joy of the escaped lunatic, 1 will make
the most of the time till my keepers ap-
pear. And this, if it be only to thank
you for the characteristic address of the
anniversary of your friend, Mr. Brack-
enridge. when you presented hie portrait
to the State University.
"Here you have liafl the Joy of being
able, not only to speak to approving lis-
teners, but to send broadcast to stran-
ge re the tribute of grateful eppreciatlon,
which, though the acquaintance and ob-
servation of years had been welling up
in your heart.
"You have connected him beck through
the 'blood that tells' with the earliest
and the best of the Nation.
"You have pictured the trials and fail-
ures. as well as the successes. The
filiel love and regard of hie youth.
"The broader love for mankind, as life
expanded end vision er
Hie true views of. eteteemenship.
masses as the only sure stepping stone
to National advancement ami prosperity.
"llis loyalty to his government, which,
to the casual observer was seeking to
rob him of what was legally his own
and that in the wrench of opposition of
public, private ami family ties.
"But, overtopping and crowning all,
is that boundless sense of justice! The
justice that recognizes no barrier, but
renders to all alike, friend or enemy,
high or low. black or white, bond or
free; each shall have his due: 'Render
to Caesar the things that are Caesar's.'
"With no companionship of wife or
children to mold his thoughts or to wind
about him the ties of maily Instincts,
that keep sense of Justice pointed out to
him, the barbarism and the wrong of
denving to women tho civil rights ac-
corded to men. What an example to the
country, to mankind, was that woman
on his* board of bank directors; and, too,
the st ore of other women being educated
for lives of usefulness!
"I suppose I am not what the world de-
nominates a church woman. 1 lay no
claim to it. I was born to liberal views
and have lived a liberal creed. 1 firmly
believe In the dlvinitv of Jesus Christ.
The Jesus of Nazareth! In his life and
death of suffering to save the world
from sin. so far as In his power to do;
but it would be difficult for me to ptop
there and believe that this spark of di-
vinity was accorded to none other of
(Sod's crcatioft, who like the Master took
on the living form, and like *liim lived
the human life.
"I :i in* warned and perforce must say
•Good-by, my friend.'
"CLARA BARTON."
hoe
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Pr. Charles F. Ayeock's discovery of
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Testimonials from cured patients, who
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Mrs. Myrtle Sherrod of Lamanda
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know that you wear
the Shirk of
Gentleman," because
not of the com
order of things
$1.00. $1.50 and upwards-
Ask to see th* Gotham
label and tnke no
substitute
Also Gotham Sum-
incr Under w ear
Union Suit;. Paiamas,
and Soft Collars.
Gotham Boob on Req-Jast
fifth BMg). AUm Rrf
YORACTTY
Autoing
Traveling
Kills the Kvi's With Dust nnd Germs.
EYESOL
=EYE SOLUTION^
Prevents Infection and relieves congestion.
Use freejy In EYE-CUP.
EYESOL IS ETE INSWUICE
Saa Aatoala Drag C«.. Dtatrtbatera.
£
Gtta Koehler,
Capitalist and Banker,
San Antonio, Texas.
Owns i Lot In
LOS ANGELES
HEIGHTS
(Tho Addition of Cn*l-
celled Approach.)
WHY NOT YOUf
HiKdtieh ft Btoktasos
219 M Roast oa.
Huairn.
%
EXPRESS WANT ADS ARE RESULT BRMKEK
. • -
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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/m1/3/?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.