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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1911
Page
4
The Citizens' ticket urges final outreach to bring every potential voter to the polls in a pivotal San Antonio election. It warns that many citizens neglect duty and stresses the People's party strong organization and fighters as a visible force at the finish.
The piece argues that history shows England Transvaal conflicts foreshadow future great power clashes. It asserts Russia will seek a Pacific outlet and Manchuria reversion, predicting a renewed, national effort behind a likely Japan confrontation.
The article notes a global convention on warfare with aviation playing a key role. It condemns certain methods like bombs in roads or poisoned supplies, yet endorses aerial bombing of enemies with limited risk to noncombatants. The piece highlights the shrinking safety zone as conflicts extend to air, land, and sea.
Washington reports indicate several senators who helped Lorimer push the case are open to reconsideration as evidence is reviewed by a Springfield legislative committee. Senator Bailey urges that Lorimer prove innocence, while critics press for people’s rights to be weighed against the senator’s.
General Nogi, famed for Port Arthur exploits, travels to Russia to lay a wreath on General Kondratenko’s tomb, a gesture seen as signaling friendly ties. Russian papers note the episode as evidence of cordial Japanese sentiment toward Russia amid mutual concessions.
The narrative recalls crowds marching in Mexico City shouting Viva Madero signaling a shift in political climate. It notes that such defiant cries would have faced harsh treatment a year prior, arguing that the beginning of change is at hand as public displays of support intensify.
The paper states it receives many important unsigned letters and cannot publish anonymous communications. If writers do not want names published, their letters will be respected, but every letter must bear the sender’s name to receive attention.
Citizens react as Japanese visitors place wreaths on Russian heroes’ tombs, provoking speculation about hidden motives and potential tensions during the ceremony.
Governor Woodrow Wilson addressed the Knife and Fork Club in Kansas City announcing a dawning era of enlightenment in America. He quipped that the idea may be spurred by the discovery that forks are used in Kansas City.
An ominous warning describes plans by Victor Madero to unleash a million armed peons as a frightening prospect for stability and regional peace amid rising tensions.
The piece notes railroad issues with differentials and rebates as crucial tensions. It reports free wool policy enraging sheepmen, aviator Ely advancing in army circles, and Madero seen in high spirits at El Paso. It cites Agua Prieta battle as caused by rebel high spirits.
The census bureau report on Texas fishing rebuts the 1919 drought myth that oysters were killed off. It notes ongoing activity in Texas waters and outlines recovery indicators for the oyster trade amid drought-era myths.
Oysters that reached Washington found a ready market and investigation showed that aside from a bit of footsore they were in prime condition.
Several congressmen pledge garden seed to households that provide soup. The unusual barter proposal prompts questions about program scope and eligibility while signaling food relief tactics amid shortages.
The passage notes that large money shipments by Mexicans or the government indicate nearing catastrophe. It warns that men will risk danger beyond what their funds would justify.
The report notes it is unfortunate that Secretary Dickinson will be unable to travel to San Antonio, a setback acknowledged as regrettable for the secretary as well.
The United States leads in foreign investment in Mexico with about 1 billion dollars, primarily in railways and other industries. Britain, Germany, and France trail, with mining, railways, agriculture, and consumer trades forming their main interests. Mexico's export and import values are cited for 1908-10, and the article argues Mexico's resources and banking system justify protection and continued foreign capital to support industrial development.
New York Mail reports Cincinnati juvenile court Judge Cald’well holds that a father has no right to spank or punish his children except when the mother cannot perform that duty. The ruling implies paternal discipline is only delegated by the wife, a view likely to meet boyish approval.
In London Salvation Army bands and street performers sing a popular tune spreading through crowded districts. A verse imitates bells of hell and angels singing with lines about death and victory, contrasting pain and eternal song for the singer.
In a humorous tavern tale Mary laments her ruined garden as hens scratch it all up. She curses the fowl amid the comic scene of rural mishap and spirited complaint.
A worker asks for a raise and wonders how to get rich fast. The writer humorously outlines a scheme to extract gold from goldfish, noting the need to avoid harming the fish and estimating gold content from a fish scale.
An admiring editor claims Champ Clark has made no errors on the bench and his score suggests no runs, hits, put outs, or assists, per the Denver Republican.
A Houston Post piece argues race baiting and the Lorimer senate seat show a lumber trust agenda. It connects The Modern Wandering Jew phrase and rail politics to Bryan and Pullman car habits, framing broader political maneuvering and alleged influence.
A humorous note from the Baltimore Sun dismisses the belief that Depew is an Egyptian tomb inscription, presenting the idea as a common misunderstanding.
In the Boston Globe report, Senator Frye steps down as pres ident pro tem of the senate, suggesting a possible guidance for Senator Lori in upcoming leadership changes.
The Detroit Free Press quotes President Taft saying it takes two to make a war and mentions J Pierpont Morgan as a partner in the implied responsibility alongside another unnamed figure.
Chicago News notes that Wilson has run a campaign record beyond words and will point to actions over rhetoric, highlighting concrete deeds and achievements to prove progress.
Uncle Walt Copyright 1910 by George Matthew Adams urges readers to choose cheerful, patient labor over complaint. It contrasts constructive conduct with a cranky temper, urging virtue, self denial, and kindness as the path to a worthwhile journey.
A Topeka man with a wife and five children sold his home for a secondhand car that won’t run. Now they live in a rented house and walk to get by, along with his wife and children.
An observant citizen recalls a con artist who sold a shawl at a boost price. In a barroom scene the seller pretends to offer a cheap imported item, while the buyer ends up paying one dollar fifty for a shawl. The young man was led into police headquarters by a large officer and booked.
A condensed note notes LaFollette was rejected but signals a future return. The piece also mentions Doc Wiley and a Baltimore Sun jab at Dr. Woodrow Wilson's prescriptions as a remedy for national ills.
The Denver Republican notes William J. appears more prominent in the Burns family than poet Bobbie. The reference frames a family with public and literary roles amid city affairs and partisan discourse.
Des Moines Capital notes insurgent senators show strong appetite for choice committee assignments, rivaling regular members. The piece frames the faction as active in seeking influential slots, signaling ongoing power battles within the chamber.
Chicago report warns Democratic senators seek to upset Bailey of Texas causing potential resignation fears. The piece voices concern over partisan tactics and political instability.
A satirical take notes Uncle Joe watching Democrats sidestep Mur dock Norris rules. The piece humorously imagines lips not chapped as he endures the political scene.
Yonkers pastor Reverend George W. MacPhearson believed he was taking a standard dyspepsia remedy after a church dinner but swallowed a bottle labeled hair restorer. The doctor advised no real harm though the mix up provided comic relief and a lesson on proper use.
On this date in history Tippecanoe county Indiana welcomed a world famous cartoonist. He drew his first school day picture and formed a lifelong affection for a small pup that later featured in John Tinney McCutcheon caroons. The region credits him with shaping Indiana’s reputation for useful citizens.
Charles Artzt won the champion walker title in San Antonio as M Mooney of Colorado completed 15 miles and two laps in eight hours five minutes while Artzt clocked 16 miles Mooney quit after the scheduled six hours. Also notes on union meetings picnics and local visits.
An intoxicated man is taken to jail as he argues with a police sergeant over bond. He insists on returning Monday to plead guilty, while the officer declines bond until sobriety. The sergeant cautions he might not reach home if released now and orders removal to cell No 23.
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