San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1913 Page: 2 of 76
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SiAN A;N IUNIU EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1013.
"» 8
Gentler Trustees Pledge Unity of Purpose
wo
•nodi mi
lowed to(
have trlf
younger
that the
l^n 111
Monday
Ekiliu
. in ust
rluu Po
t»*t uioi
was hi
which would
of h much
remembered
after having
relapsed on
rmi>toIQ8. It
stTf hlni.
Tbe miracle evi
da.vi lati r the ft
tiif condition of
ally ttceouipanics
other dangerous
iSeutly occurred, and two
per nt op | km I, all traces ot
albuminuria, which tisu
inf!urn/.a, vauisluMl and
ij nptooia dUappi trod.
FHYBK'IAN GIVES WARNINGS.
Notwithstanding this. Prof. Murcbtafuva,
tbe Pope's chief physician, was not de-
ceived lie constantly repeated to the
Vatican jittenUants that I ho Holy Father
could lite only by following the strictest
regime, taking extreme care aud hauni}'
constant rest. Not adhering to the phytd
Han's adviee, the pontiff was allowed to
rise from his be<i and oven to leave the
bedroom, thus exposing himself to a
change of temperature
Besides this, he received four bishops
tbU morning
Pope Plus also had planned to receive
nt |east one delegation of pilgrims from
the diocese of Treviso. which includes
those from ltiese. his birthplace
Suddenly this afternoon bis Holiness was
seiasd with chills. He was immediately
put. to bed, while his attendants made
every effort to counter art the shivering.
I>r. Andrea Amicl hastily called Prof.
Marchiafuva, who remained in consulta-
tion nt the bedside for an hour. The
physician examined the Pope thoroughly,
finding s.\ mptorns that congestion an»i In*
^animation of the bronchial aud tracheal
tuhev were acute.
Prof. Marchlafava then repeated in a
more energetfe manner Lh«- absolute neces-
sity of the Pope being kept completely
♦lUiet, even without speaking. The pbvsi
ctsn gave out that, just before he arrived,
the Pope, contrary to the doctor's wishes,
was taking the greatest interest in the
celebration of fTir jubilee of Emperor Con
stsntine on Sunday in the Church of St.
John Laferau. where Cardinal Vlm-eMo
Vannulella will pontificate as papal legate
When Prof. XIarchiulava left he had a
long conversation with < ardinal Merry del
Val, plainly saying that lie would not take
upon l.imself responsibility for the treat-
ment of I he Pope unless he was certain
that his orders would be carried out.
The doctor's principal request was that
the patient should abstain from any physi-
cal or mental exertion, not only for a few
days, but for a long period.
I
CarranzistfLs Get Supply of War Mu-
nitions at Duratigo, Say Advices
Received Here.
Rifles and ammunition which the CaT-
ranaisUiH received in Northern Mexico
Beverxl days ago were not smuggled
Across the Hio Grande according to in-
formation received by special agents of
the American Government. One shipment
of arms gotten by the ConstitutionalIsts
in the. vicinity of lledras Negras amount-
ed to riOu Mauser rifles and 260,000 rounds
of ammunition.
These war munitions came from Du-
rango, and had originally been sent then
by the war department under the Ma-
dero tfovorn merit. Ah many of th-- ot-
flcials in Durango did not sympathize
•with the Huerta government they con-
fiscated all available munitions and
many of these have been distributed to
the several groups of Carranzistas.
In the meantime, two carloads of
rifles and ammunition recently seized at
Eagle Pass by American officers are tied
up.
Kheumatism i- Keiievrd b> t miik timer A'
Amend's N. Y. Reliable druggists
carry it. You will recommend It to your
friqnds after trying it. tAdv.)
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MISS >11KV JfiLrilt: 8CHRRLE.
I Med. In San Antonio. Tex., at tl:i)0
o'clock p. in. April 11. 1913, Mary Elsie,
beloved daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles
S' herle, aged 20 years H months 10 days.
Funeral will take place from residence,
240i} Wyoming Street, todny at 2:30 o'clock
p ni Services nt Travis Park Methodist
Church. Interment Hermann Sons' Ceme-
tery.
gas. sourness and
indigestion vanish
Jusi as Soon as "Cape's Oiapepsin"
Onie* in Contact With the Stom-
ach All Distress Is (Jonc.
"Keally does • put had stomachs in order
•-"really does'' overcome indigestion, dys-
pepsia. gas. heartburn and sourness In five
minutes -that lust that makes Pipe a
1 Mupepsin the largest selling stomach reg-
ulator in the world. If what you eat fer
meats Into stubborn lumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul;
tongue coated , your inside filled with bile
and indigestible waste, remember the mo-
ment Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stoiuach ail Plwh distress vanishes It's
truly astonishing almost marvelous, and
th« joy is its harmlessuess-
A la rue aO-cetit case of Pape's Dfapenoln
will give you a hundred dollars' wortn of
iatlaraetloii or your druggist hands you
your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to m<*n and
women who can't yet their stomachs regu-
lated. It belongs in your home—should
always be kept handy in esse of a sick,
■our* upset stomach during the day or at
niebt it's the quickest, surest and most
harmless stomach doctor In I he world.
«Advertisement.
A< < IDKMT INHLK INCK AT COST
For Business, Traveling and
Professional Men, $5,000 Accl
dental death, $25 weekly In*
l demnlty, average annual cost
1 less than $10 Benefits paid
' to date over $1.'10,000,
MEMBERSHIP FEE, $2
will carry new members' ln-
•ursuc* f0 4 months. Write for appli-
cation blank.
INTERNATIOSAf. TRAVELERS' ASM'N,
DuIIiih, le^uit.
t';'vt
and Study of Cost System In the Public Schools
K?
SAN ANTONIO'S "women on the board" are cost systefh students. They don't expect to execute new policies nor advocate them without economy
some place else. "I'll not be found a quitter," says one member, who realizes the strength there is in unity of purpose. If found to be of
real benefit to the children, the women of the trustees board will advocate vacation school in the industrial departments. All pledge hard work and
all frown on criticism of former board action. ,
here is my PLATFORM.
"To do the best ft)r the public
schotiis, give a square deal, refrain
from criticising the old board in
the belief that we all do what we
think is best, and, when I find we
do not agree, take the initiative."
—Mrs. Eli H^ttuberg.
"I ain not committed to a single
one or to any two things. 1 will
decide questions affecting the
schools when those problems con-
front me. I have not reached a
decision in regard to any policy ex-
:ept to do the best I can for tcacb-
;r, parent and child."—Mrs. M. J.
Bliem.
"I stand for the highest and best
development of the public schools
of San Antonio, realizing the
strength that conies from the
hearty co-operation of all forces
that work together for their good.
I pledge my best efforts toward
:arrying ou" policies that make to
this end."—Mrs. Atlee B. Ayres.
> V. . ,
- ' 1"
ttii.i
u III.*.
M.I IIK K'l'/Ur.n(
w
OMEN members of the new School
Board hesitate to discuss board
plans outside the atmosphere of an ac-
tual meeting of the organised board.
They have had little time since the elec-
tion to torm policies which they arc sure
would be for the best interests of the
Schools, but each of the three "to a man"
expresses a desire to be on the School
Board Job and each looks forward to a
term of servitude—to be a hostess of I he
public welfarv.
"I'm not a quitter," said Mrs. Atlee B.
Ayres last evening.
Iri four words she expressed what is
uppermost in the minds of Sun Antonio's
three women members of the new board.
"J am going to show the men and the
good women who, by their vote elected
mo, and gave me their moral support,
what I'm made of. I am big enough to
forget the heat of the campaign and get
down to work in the interest of the
trust given me," continued Mrs. Ayres.
The women on the new board hatfe
been inquiring into the conditions of the
school system and learn that San Anto-
nio's schools are operated at a daily net
cost of J2.000. They are cost system stu-
dents. The first problem to confront
them is economy in getting better results,
seeing new ideas worked out with addi-
tional expense.
FAVOH INDUSTRIAL CLASSES.
The women are greatly interested in a
suggestion that one or more of the city
schools should keep the industrial de-
partments open through the summer
months that children may find a way to
occupy their time to advantage.
"If we find the children will really
benefit by it," said Mrs. Ayres. "we will
necessarily take up and Investigate the
feasibility of the plan."
Mrs. iiliem, personally, Is greatly in-
terested in the movement. She called at-
tention to the fact that Northern schools
have vacation sessions from which much
is accomplished,
"1 don't believe in loading much men-
tal work upon the children during the
vacation period, said Mrs Bliem, "but
many of our children do not have homes
where they are much benefited during
the ^ummer months. Many of the chil-
dren" can nbt get into the country In
summer. For these children I feel an In-
dus! rial course should be provided.'
Mrs. Bliem said she thinks the indus-
trial summer school problem will be
taken up by the board toward the end of
the present school term, at the time new
recommendations are considered, new
teachers are employed and work is
planned generally for the- coming year.
8HK ISN'T A STRANGER.
Mrs. Hertzberg isn't u stranger to the
PRESIDENT WILSON INSISTS ON
API'EARftSTE OF STABLE
GOVERNMENT.
< Continued From Page One.)
before a new President is elected. Ax for-
mal rcognitlon Is likely to he a matter
of months, it is reported that the Presi-
dent is not turning his attention at pres-
ent to the appointment of a new ambassa-
dor.
will seer";
Revolutionists of Northern Mexico
Want to Fix Their Status as
Belligerent*.
SEW nm.KANS. April 12.—TUf revolu-
tionists of Northern Mexico have derided
to Inaugurate plans designed to secure
their recognition as belligerents l»y the
Cnited States Government. Robert A.
Pesquiera, member of the Mexican Na-
tlonal Congress and brother of Governor
Pesquiera of Souora, has been uppointed
eon fide n till agent at Washington of the
constitutionalist party and will take up his
diitic* within a few days.
This announcement was made here to-
night by the New Orleans Junta of the
revolutionist!!.
The junta issued a statement in which
it predicted the downfall of the Huerta-
l>lar. government within a f»'w weeks. The
leader* declined to say whether they ex-
pected another battle in the Mexican cap-
ital as a means of accomplishing the over-
throw of President lJueria.
They denied a persistent report that
a revolt In Vera Crux aud Tampico had
been scheduled for the latter part of next
week.
The junta claims the revolutionists have
more than 17,000 men under arms in Coa-
huilu, Chihuahua and Hinaloa and that
heavy supplies of war munitions, including
modern catmoti and machine guns ha\e
been received within the psit week.
killed while sleeping
Former Secretary to President Says
Madero and Suarec Were
Assassinated.
M'.NV ORLEANS, April 12. - A sensa
tlonal story of the manner In which
Prr sident Madero and Vice President
Pino Sukrex. of Mexico were put to death.
and of how two l'urales why did the as
sassius' work ou the direct orders of their
superior, were likewise slain, in on ef
fori to conceal the evidence of the major
crime, was brought here today by Mar-
Has Ovledo former private secretary to
Prtsidcut Madero, who escaped from the
City < f Mexico and later joined the Con-
ft'tntion ilist forced of Governor Cur-
iunza of Coahuila.
St nor «)viedo assorted that a careful In-
vestigation of the killing of Madero and
Pino Suares had revealed that both, while
prisoners of General Huerta In the palace,
had been given narcotics lu their food
and shot to death while unconscious in
their beds In a room on the ground floor
of the palace. Their bodies were soon
thereafter placed in an automobile and
taken to a spot near the penitentiary,
where the Huerta government asserted
they were killed by guards when an ef-
fort was made to liberate theiu.
The two rurales who killed President
Madero and Vice President Pino Suares
acted on direct orders of Captain Cardenas
of the rurale corps, who was Afterward
i i noted by Hurti to the position of
cdonei and given a large sum of money
for the part he played in the ueal, de
clared Ovledo.
"In an effort to bolster up the story
hlcli It was previously planned to give
o the public, and to riu themselves «»f
wo witnesses who might later prove dan
gerous, the two rnrsh s who actually com
milted the crime were taken out and j
shot to death Just outside the penlten j
tiary wall. Cardenas afterward nsserte I
"for the fear of the confiscation or de-
struction of their property or perhaps a
worse fate. Scores or people have been
put to 'death right in the paoital since
the beginning of the Huerta era of mis-
rule, and in many instances the colossal
<Titne which brought the death penalty
upon them consisted s«*ely in their lack
of sympathy fwith a government founded
upon treachei'j' and assassins und pledged
to tyranny aud the suppression of per-
sonal and political liberty."
ENGLISHMAN DIRECTS FIRE
By Hio Markwtnanship He Aids in Re-
pulsing Rebels at Naco.
NACO, Ai'iz.. April 12. Aside from his
i ring
da
ng and brilMant fighting for the last
four days, two secrets of Gen. Pedro
Ojeda's success in defending Naco, Ho-
nors, were made known today. One was
thai the blood of these two tools of the
nssasslh was the blood of Madero and Pino
Mm ex."
"President Madero died almost Imme
dlately after he was shot," said Ovledo.
"but the flee president did not tile from j |
the effects of the shots The shock of I
the pistol bullets revived him from Jiis 1 I
stupor ami he tried to raise btSMlf to j ll
look at his murderer. Immediately he I
was seised about the throat and strangled
to death, his tongue protruding from his j ,
mouth. Marks on his body gave physical
evidence in corroboration of the detailed
story which was secured from persons who
were but a few feet sway when the mur-
ders were committed."
lie declared that hundreds of people in
Mexico City knew the true facts concern
lug the killing of .Madero aud Pino Suares,
but even Mexican* who have escaped from
I he country fear to tell what they know
because it would mean the prompt execu-
tion of relatives whom President Huerta
is holding prisoners, with the constant
threat of death hovering over them.
"Not pven Ameriesns and other foreign-
ers in Mexico dare express themselves
truthfully on such question." he add«d.
International A
l»rf»t Northern
rwllwity co
NEW TRAIN
ST. LOUIS to SAN ANTONIO
Ieavea St, Louis 9:2.) a.m. Arrive
San Antonio 4:30 p.m. Scxt Day
THREE HOURS QUICKER THAN OTHER LINES
cm OFFICE 401E. HOUSTON ST. PHONES 425
C
Every hut wc sell can be re-
lied upon to l>e the very Rent
in quality; and the prevailing
style.
Plain and rough straws al
$ i, SMO and ISM.
Panamas M.50. $5 and W.
1.11 tost nhapen Id Arrow ('i>ll«r«
Tlie little store where small
prices rtile.
John Williams
Haberdasher
334 fiast Houston,
Maverick Hotel Building.
Cheap Fuel and Power
A New and Powerful Invention Which Puts Gas
In Your Home, Ranch, Hotel and Factory for
Lighting, Hestlng, Cooking, Power at As-
tonishingly Low Cost.
The Small Town's Great Opportunity
One of the most powerful inventions of the
times is to be seen in San Antonio at an early data,
possibly on Monday next at 723 East Houston
Street, and is the new process of making gas for
lighting, heating and power purposes, more than 95
per cent by relume of which is pure atmosphere,
the remaining portion being chemical fumes, me-
chanically mingled \rtth the atmosphere employed,
and all being non-poisonous, forms an absolutely
non-poisonous gas, Dut withal, a most powerful gas.
It Is a non-explosive gas, when liberated in a room
or the open atmosphere, as attested by the fact that
It requires specially prepared engines, heaters, burn-
ers and light burners with which to use the gas; all
of which makes the gas absolutely safe, and easily
handled, and is free from all noxious odors when
being used for any domestic purpose.
The gas can be made for 15 cents or less per
1,000 cubic feet, after the plant shall have been in-
stalled, which, for all practical purposes, solves the
fuel question. The plants are not expensive, and
the trouble tn maintenance is but little, and the
same plant can be used, not only for lighting and
heating the home, store, shop, factory or hotel, but
for pumping water, running elevators, laundry ma-
chinery, etc., where a dependable power is needed
as well.
The demonstrating plant will be thrown open to
the public at such time as announced through the
papers, and should be seen by every one who is in-
terested in the developments of our new era.
Watch the papers for announcements.
OHNE GAS MANUFACTURING CO.
723 E. Houston St.
MK8. M. .1. iil.lKM.
IniNinetiB of runuliiK th» public uhools.
Kin tuu< beon u member of the School
Hoard before. Three yours ugn »li« un<i
Mrt. J. Noyei k'vann were selected, but
charter provision spotlc,! their ambi-
tions al the time The charter wae in-
terpreted to provide the election to the
School Board of only a qualified voter.
Mre. HortzberK *ald yesterday tint she
sat Id two ineitltiKs of (he board lief ore
f"he lost out, that .she reiUl.v did not get
in touch with the situation then.
The Woman's Olub, which had named
Mrs. H. P. Drought and Mrs. William L.
Dunn as a legislative committee to pro-
cure the nomination of women for school
trustees, yesterday recetveo the commit-
!rr r -port highly commending U. A. Me-
A k111 for his assistance. The c.lub im-
mediate]), over the signature of Its
president, Mrs. |«rnjr L. liates, adopted
resolutions thanking him for his work
tli,. possession of artillery of the latest
French |uittenu, throw lux two explosive
shells a minute. The other reHsuu is a
.voting Kugllslminu named .lului Dean.
i>urins the during shIIIm uf the Meilcau
soldiers, promoted to a generalship since
the battle of his career Im-khh, Joiiu Deau
has been foremost lu the fray. But his
presence has been kept a secret for '•fili-
busters" are in disrepute In tire present
Mexlcau revolution.
Mean, by his expert markstuanshto. Is
sold to lieve been responsible for ttiauy
of the iiiird defeats suffered by the horde
of constitutionalists surrounding the
suinll federal garrison. He was assisted
In the artillery division by two American
negroes, deserters from the Ninth Tutted
States Cavalry, on border ^uitrol here.
Iipfin saw service for many years lu the
Enirllih army, flghtlns through the
Transvaal and other campaign*.
Signs of the
Times....
When you see a
wooden Indian, a
striped pole, or
three balls outside
of shop, you know
what's within. You can't
tell offhand the quality of
goods or service that you
will secure, but, anyway,
the signs and trade-marks
go further. They tell of
quality, of honest value, of reliability; sure and
certain. For instance, the name,
Frank Bros.
means good clothing; it is put in every gar-
ment to show it is really genuine; all wool, and
scientifically tailored by men who know how.
It protects you from a bad investment be-
cause we stand back of every item bearing our
name, and cheerfully refund the purchase
price if not satisfied.
Frank Bros'.
^ Quality Straws
You can tell a Frank Bros.'
quality straw at a glance. Some-
thing about the shape, the
trimmings, the braids and a
number of other features mark
it distinctly "Frank Bros." and
the wearer is up-to-the-minute
in style, whether it is a $2 or a $10 straw he wears
NATURAL BLEACH PANAMAS AND
ZEPHYR WEIGHT BANGKOKS are here In
dependable qualities and smart shapes. Made
by experts and shaped in strict accord with the
New York style—up to $10.
Edwin Clapp and
Frank Bros'. Specials
Are shoes that are worn by
discriminating men. Foot-
wear of these two far-famed
brands are unequalled in
style and wearing qualities.
The integrity of construction
and the carefully selected
materials that go into them make it real econ-
omy to wear shoes of these two brands. The
broad variety of styles and prices makes selec-
tion easy for any man—$3.50 to $7.
Phoenix
Guaranteed
Hose
Hole-Proof
and Not-a-Seme
Hose
AiamoPiaza
The only Traction Engine that has successfully broken the mesquit#
lands of Southern Texas. Five of them on the Taft Ranch alone repre-
sent but a single instance, which goes to show the marvelous power
and durability of—
Two Sizes—25 and 40-traction-horsepower.
The Twin City has a 4-cylinder motor, using gasoline or kerosene, etc.
MANUFACTURED BY
KIHNEKPOLIS STEEL ( MACNIHERT CO., Minaeapolis, Minnesota
Sample Tractor can lie scon at Western Implement & Hdw. Co.
P. II. KtiELER. Salesman, Box 54ft, San Antonio, Texas
EXPRESS WANT ADS ARE
RESULT BRINOERS.
EXPRESS WANT AOS ARK
KEtSliLT-BKlMUEMb
yl
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1913, newspaper, April 13, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433163/m1/2/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.