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San Antonio Light in San Antonio, Texas

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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

San Antonio Light

Location

San Antonio, Texas, United States of America

Date

Oct 25, 1912

Page

4

General Diaz Faces Trial After Failed Mexican Revolt

A lengthy commentary frames General Felix Diaz as a failed rebel who tried to overthrow President Madero. Diaz is now prisoner of war in Vera Cruz and likely to face a court martial with his life potentially forfeit. the piece defends Madero and questions Diaz’s judgment.

Felix Diaz Vera Cruz Mexico Madero Diaz Max

Senatorial Courtes y Lorimer probe widens to five potential stars

Report cites five senators named as possible players in upcoming senate session linked to the Lorimer investigation. Penrose Du Pont Warren Chilton Watson face bribery and corruption allegations amid renewed Senate scrutiny as political pressures mount.

United States Senate Lorimer Congress Pen Pennsylvania du Pont Delac Warren Wyoming Chilton Virginia Watson West Vir Penrose West Virginia

Senate ethics shift threatens long standing senatorial courtesy

The piece notes pending charges against Warren for using his chair against military affairs to aid friends, while West Virginia senators face accusations of election improprieties. It highlights a push to replace senatorial courtesy with accountable standards as unseating icons like Lorimer already bears fruit and Penrose faces a potential challenge.

United States Warren Senate Committee On West Virginia Penrose William Lorimer Senate United States Senate

Christianizing India and the Census of Converts

The article argues the Indian census shows fewer than 4 million Christians in a population over 315 million. It notes Eurasians and Europeans are Christian by heritage, while two thirds adhere to Aryan religions, with Mohammedan, Buddhist, and Animist faiths ahead among the rest. It asserts evangelization in India remains largely unrealized.

Foreign Mission Ganges India India Mission Empire East Asia

The Turk In Europe and the Balkans Through History

The article discusses European efforts to expel the Turk from Europe since 1358 when Suleiman captured Gallipoli and established Osmanli power. It notes that today driving the Turk from Europe is mostly a figure of speech and that Osmanli civilization may shift westward, with the Turk’s history marked by migrations and conquests across lands.

Balkans Europe Suleiman Gallipoli Dardanelles Asia Minor Asia Central Asia Murad Lim Constantinople Balkan Peninsula Hungary Poland Nicopolis Hunyadi Belgrade Mohacz Vienna Germany Roman Empire Lepanto Mediterranean Mohammed IV Carlowitz Turkey Banat Morea Venice Podolia Azov Russia Passarowitz Little Walachia Bosnia Servia Austria Kuchuck-Kainardji Porte Kuban Jassy Crimea Navarino Adrianople Danubian Greece Bosnia and Herzegovina Thessaly Arta Roumelia Tripoli Italy Egypt Osman

Fall of the Balkan Balkan of the Ottoman Empire

The article traces the Ottoman rise and long decline across Europe from 1358 to the late 19th century. It outlines key defeats and losses in the Balkans, Hungary, and Greece, noting sieges of Vienna, territorial shifts, and the impact of European intervention and reform treaties.

Odessa the Youngest European Port in History

Sydney Adamson describes Odessa as a young, rapidly grown city on the Black Sea plateau, founded after Russian conquest, with waves of refugees and diverse settlers. He notes foreign influences from French, English, German, American groups and Jewish merchants shaping grain export trade through the harbor.

Europe Odessa Haji Bey Black Sea Russia France Daribas Richelieu Langeron Sydney Adamson Harper’s Magazine

The Shrinking Glaciers Worldwide

A Harper’s Weekly note reports global glacier retreat with few exceptions. It notes rapid melting of the Arapahoe glacier in the Rockies and retreat of the Mt. Sarmiento glacier in South America, now landward of shore by timber growth, and four miles of Jacobshaven retreat in Greenland since 1860. East glacier in Spitzbergen sits more than a mile from its former terminal moraine while Scandinavia sees higher snow lines and a 3000 foot withdrawal. Eastern Alps and a few districts show growth.

Arapahoe Rockies Mt. Sarmiento South America Jacobshaven Greenland Spitzbergen Scandinavia Alps Harper’s Weekly

Where Will Roosevelt Be Perkins Harvest Location?

The excerpt questions where Roosevelt will appear and what the harvest will be for Perkins, framing the intrigue around expected outcomes and locations as reported by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Roosevelt Perkins St. Louis Globe-Democrat

In the Land of Fairy Tales Plays Bring Wedding Hope

Mme de Marqueyac asks Gaston Frelines to stage a three act amateur play. Raymonde falls ill. Mariette substitutes brilliantly as Lisette. The second show dazzles the audience until a body is found floating in the pond, revealed to be Mariette.

Frelines Mme. de Marqueyac Raymonde Gaston Frelines Mariette Lisette Mademoiselle Raymonde Karne

Casting of Swords and Bronze Age Mold Techniques

The article explains that bronze swords and daggers used clay molds heated to dull red before pouring metal, a method still seen in Japan. Edges were hardened by hammering rather than tempering, disputing claims of bronze tempering in the era. It notes Gowland refuting such tempering theories and mentions rubber tree transplant success in Brazil.

Japan William Gowland Scientific American

The November Scribner and New Collier's Series Preview

The November Scribner offers a rich mix of pieces from Germany and America including Collier’s forthcoming Germany and the Germans From an American Point of View. It surveys The Indiscreet on the German emperor, Stevenson materials, Lodge memoirs, and French short fiction mastery with translations and introductions by Dr. Esenwein.

Scribner Price Collier Germany England Sidney Colvin Stevenson Senator Lodge Harvard Finley America Paul van Dyke Brand Whitlock Frances Wilson Huard Maud Squires Virginia Tracy H. H. Bashford Northwest John Fox Jr Heart of the Hills Jason Dr. J. Berg Esenwein Lippincott’s Esenwein Home Correspondence Cool Springfield Mass Esenwéin Guy de Maupassant Coppee Daudet Merimee Loti Anatole -France Halevy Theurtet Gautier Balzac

Shielded Tenement Postad Directory Prevents Access

The New York Tribune notes that a tenement directory in hall letter boxes aids residents but invites peddlers and beggars to learn names and gain access. European practice uses a shield kept by the letter carrier to conceal names and protect box contents when mail is delivered.

Italy Europe New York Tribune

Taft Visits Vermont Hills After November

The St. Louis Republic notes President Taft spent a day in the Vermont hills after November, indicating preparation for an extended retreat among the tall timber.

Taft Vermont Hills St. Louis Republic

Prize incentives spark motormen’s efficiency drive

An English company offers prizes to its motormen for best car operation, claiming a 26 percent gain in current efficiency and prompting a saying linked to the program.

Dancing Is Her Secret of Beauty

Rita Stanwood jokes about chocolates and health while her mother defends indulgence. The young actress discusses diet, dancing as key exercise, and the value of steady work to reach prima donna roles and stage success. She credits discipline, practice, and a supportive team for improving singing and performance.

Margaret Hubbard Ayer Rita Stanwood Park Theater Rita Mamma Mrs. Stanwood Pes Miss Stanwood Clifton Crawford

Letters defend American citizenship over foreign conflict

W Ruppensberg argues that Bulgarians Montenegrins Greeks and Servians who leave America to fight Turks prove disloyalty to their new country. He contends naturalized citizens owe allegiance and warns against sacrificing American lives for old-country causes while noting tax contributions fund distant wars.

America Old Country Becau Acros W. Ruppensberg

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ves HMA Ooo Mussulman Buddhist CNN Successco Dood Peer Eeerre THE the Light's Daily Story Paul Villiers Brazil
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