Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 257, Ed. 1 Monday, September 21, 1903 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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,85c
Choice Texas Honey, gallon
TO RID CITY OF BEGGARS.
Golden Syrup, in bulk, gallon40c
Imported Absinth, PoXlifSc., Quart
$1.50French Vermouth, Quart
55c
TUESDAYServian Government Prevents En-
on Account of Holiday.
trance Into Macedonia.
was the ob-E.S.LEVY&CO.
Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters.
ROBBER FATALLY WOUNDED.Wife Became Frantic and Would
LADRONES ATTACK TOWN.
and'THREW TOMATO AT PREMIER.
Morning.
NO STRIKE HERE.
TURKS LOST 500 MEN.
THE FIRST PROVINCIAL.
have as
Father
ofSIGHTED AT SEA.
Pavement ParagraphsPhone 224.
28th and Mechanic Sts.
■CLOSED FOR! THE SEASON.
BOOKER WASHINGTON WILL DEPART
the grade
enthusiastic
the river to
The water
) swift they
and
lake
sustained severe bruises,
had not been discovered
time physicians say he
o’clock this
a.$>but $25,000
in the
would
of the
was
that
If
Pasha’s recall from
of American educa-
in that vilayet.
in
500
and asylums owned by the order, and the
annual reports of the grand lodge to the
sovereign grand lodges, receipts and ex-
penditures.
The cash balance in banks to the credit
of the soverign grand lodge on July 31, 1903.
was $95,238.
Ladrones
the prov-
Saturday
municipal
For a time some people feared that the
New Orleans dock workers’ strike might
spread to Galveston, but not so with the
long-headed ones who consulted and ar-
ranged matters here to the entire satisfac-
tion of those they represented. They saw
to It that there was a plentiful supply of
Sea Wall Bond Beer on hand at the con-
ference, which facilitated matters to such
an extent that an arrangement was speed-
ily reached whereby their employers and
this community are greatly benefited,
repre-
been
Mace-
the
de-
30th street
is bein;
K. of P.,
EXPRESSMAN FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS AND GAGGEDOpening Exercises of the Annua!
Convention in Baltimore This
Probably Have Suicided But
for Timely Intervention.
HUSBAND MET
WATERY GRAVE
WHITE LEAD, ZIHGS, LINSEED OIL.
Full Lins House Painting Materials.
HARDWARE, WINDOW GLASS, SCREENS,
SASH, DOORS and BLINDS.PREPARING TO
CROSS FRONTIERGRAND LODGE
ODD FELLOWS
BOLD ATTEMPT
WAS FRUSTRATEDPRIEST FOUGHT
SINGLEHANDEDUNABLE TO RESTRAIN -
POPULAR AGITATIONUnless There Is Cessation of Persecu-
tion of Christians and Excessess
of Turkish Troops.Two Safes in Car Contained $35,000.
Robbers Were Apparently
Frightened Away.Two Italians Sentenced to Six Months’ Im-
prisonment.
New York. Sept. 21.—Two Italians, Picolo
and Dacehino„ charged with having thrown
a tomato' at Premier Combes at Marseilles,
have been sentenced, says a World dis-
patch from Paris, to six months’ imprison-
ment. Although Mr. Combes was traveling
simply as a private individual, the court
held that the insult was directed against
his official position.SHARP ENGAGEMENT
WITH FANATICAL MOROS
Photographs of “Yeggmen” to. Be Taken
in New York City.
New York, Sept. 21.—Police Commissioner
Greene announced that by an arrangement
with the Charity Organization society all
professional beggars and vagrants arrest-
ed hereafter will have their pictures taken
for a gallery to- be kept at the society
rooms. An organized effort will be made to
rid the city of the beggars, the worst
class of whom are said to have formed
themselves into a society knoiwp as “Yegg-
men.”
'island at
will be
New York, N. Y., Sept. 21.—To save
life of hie wife, William. M. Reeves,
partment manager of a large Broadway
store, -has sacrificed his life: in the waters
of North river at the foot of 98th street.
It is said that when Mrs. Reeves realized
her husband’s fate she attempted to
drown herself.
Reeves and his wife- were <
eanoers and had rowed across
visit friends -at Fort Leeng.
w-a© so- rough and the tide so
were unable to land and after floating
down stream a distance Reeves headed
back for New York. The tide around the
pier at 96th street was running like a
mill race and the frail craft was capsized.
Reeves, an expert swimmer, managed to
secure Ms wife and help her to the over-
turned boat. He swam around the pier
and was about to right the canoe, when
he suddenly sank in view of hundreds of
persons along shore. Boatmen near by
hurried to the scene and were in time to
prevent the frantic woman from leaping
into the swift current.
THE LAUNCH HAWLEY.
The custom house launch Hawley is now
laid up and Contractor Neuweiler is en-
gaged In putting a new house on the craft
and making other Alterations.I BEST QUALITY.
LOWEST PRICES
The steamer Ikbal, Which arrived from
Liverpool Sunday, reports having spoken
Ca.pt. Lsenhown. in -a dory a thousand
miles off shore in the Atlantic ocean,'
bound for France. He stated that he had
overturned twice and had lost Ms chron-
ometer. The mate of the Ikbal gave him
a watch and- the venture-some mariner
proceed© don his way. He hoisted the
American flag and, declining any further
assistance, proceeded -on his way to Mar-
seilles.
Constantinople, Sept. 21.—The Servian
government’s reply to the porte’s
sentations says measures have
taken to prevent bands entering
donia and tha.t a strong band which was
preparing to cross- the frontier has already
been dispersed.
The Servian reply adds, however, that
if the persecution of Christians and ex-
cesses of Turkish troops continue and
serious reforms are -not introduced the
government will be unable to restrain the
popular agitation in Servia.
The unfavorable comment which was
aroused by the- appointment of Reishid
Pasha, former vali of Beirut, to Vali
Brusa,, which really is a promotion, con-
tinues. The action of the porte in this
connection is regarded here as a chal-
lenge to representatives of the powers,
especially to the American minister, who,
it is thought, is likely to protest and pos-
sibly -demand Reshid
Brusa, in the interest
tional establishments
Reports from Beirut say the appoint-
ment of Halim Pasha to- be vali of Beirut
caused much disappointment.
The inhabitants expected Nazim Pasha,
vali of Syria, who inspired confidence by
his conduct when he became acting vali
after Reshid Pasha’s removal, to be made
vali.
ARRIVAL -OF GREEK SQUADRON.
Venice, Sept. 21.—The Greek squadron,
containing three battleships, has arrived
here. The vessels have been maneuvering
in the Adriatic sea, watching develop
mentis in Macedonia.Boston. Mass., Sept. 21.—Booker T. Wash-
ington will sail for Europe in a few days
and will remain several weeks seeking rest.
He has not been -well since making a trip
to California last winter, when he deliv-
ered numerous addresses.Our prices are reasonable, and work-
manship THE BEST.
SALZMANN’S, 2215 P.O
The Bettison Tarpon and Mackerel
Fishing club has closed its pavilion on
the north jetty for- the season. The club
did a very satisfactory business while
open, particularly ’with visitors to the
-city,, and next season will open with en-
larged accommodations and another
steam launch.Private O. E. Barnett Killed During
the Encounter—Band of Ladrones
Attack Philippine Towns,
LOOK AT THIS!
You can get a Hrst°c!ass Hair
Cut at Carr’s tor iL—.25c.
Shave ________________ 10c.
Baths ....................,25c.
313-2Oth St. Bet. Market and Mechanic.Serious Engagement -Said to Have Oc-
curred at Pekin, Near Milnik.
•Sofia, 'Sept. 21.—According to fugitives,
who have arrived at Rila, near Djoumaia,
a senious engagement occurred at Pekin,
near Milnik, 65 miles from Salonica,
which the Turks are said to have lost
men, including two colonels.
Most of the villages in the district
Melnik are in flames.
(Chicago, Ill., Sept. 21,—A bold attempt
by two men to lock themselves in a Mich-
igan Central railroad express car with the
express messenger and overpower him
after the train left the yards at 13th street
and then rifle the two safes in the car was
frustrated last night when the plans of the
would-be robbers miscarried.
Wm. Hanghin, expressman, was knocked
unconscious and gagged in the express
car shortly after 8 o’clock in the evening,
and then the men discovered he was not
th© express messenger,
ti-on, fled. This is the
The express messenger
the long distance
telephone a factor in
your business. It is the ideal
means of communication to
and from distant cities.
Tbd Southwestern Tel. and Tel. Co.
and fearing detea-
theory of officials,
who has charge of
the car left Chicago at 3.30
morning with one guard, and
in two safes in the car.
This money, it is believed,
jectofthe attack by the two- men. Hanghin
was
car
have smothered to death because
gag in his mouth.
'The police are investigating the edge.
Nothing was taken from the car.
Burglars Plan to Rob Michigan
Central Express Car.
taken to the St. Louis hospital and it
found his ishoulder was dislocated and
he
he
in
be-
relaid,
will
at 8Attacked Boat Load of Soldiers
of 29th Infantry.
The block pacement on
tween Church and Winnie
Humboldt lodge No-. 9,
hold a regular meeting this evening
o’cliock.-
The second annual oyster roast
dance will be giv-en at Woollam’s
Sunday evening.. Oct. 4.
There- will' be a hop given by Dingeman
hive, Ladies -of the Modern Maccabees, at
Woollam’s lake Wednesday evening, Sept.
23, to which the public is invited.
The two- regular gospel meetings at the
Y. M. C. A. yesterday were of especial
interest. A feature of the meeting of the
B. G M league was a Bible reading on
“Lying,”
Baltimore, Md., .Sept. 21.—The -opening'
exercises o-f the annual convention of the
sovereign grand lodge, Odd Fellows, began
here this 'morning in Ford’s opera house.
The sovereign grand lodge previously as-
sembled at Pennock’s hotel and marched
to- the opera house under command of
Grand Marshal John R. Cockburn of In-
diana, escorted by the patriarch militant.
At the opera house. Grand Master Ross-
tnan, of the grand lodge of Maryland, do>-
livered an address of welcome, which was
responded to by Gov. John Walton Smith
on the part of Maryland and Mayor Robert
McLane for. Balytimore. Grand Secretary
John B. Goodwin of Georgia then made
an address, after which the sovereign
grand lodge proceeded to Odd Fellow’s
temple and began its secret deliberations.
The annual report of Grand Sire and
Conimander-in-Chief Goodwin, which was
read, shows- the order to be in a flourishing
condition.
A large part of the report was taken up
in recapitulation of decisions of lodge ques-
tions made during the past year, amend-
ments to constitutions, grand lodges, and
grand encampment, new by-laws, new
lodges, and encampments chartered -on ac-
count of the introduction of the order in
the Philippine islands, condition of the or-
der in Cuba, Austrialia, Asia and other
countries.
The total membership of the order, which
includes subordinate lodge membership and
sisters only of Rebekah lodge, which has
a membership of 1,329,956; encampment
membership and brothers of Rebekah
lodges, which has 306,145, is not included in
the above total, as they are subordinate
lodge members.
The total revenue for 1902 was $11,553,905,
an increase of $771,343 over the preceding
year. The total relief expended in 1902
was $3893,220. The total relief shown by the
records since 1830 to 1902. inclusive, is $96,-
468.4>. ......i ,j_
The reports of the grand secretary^ ad-
jutant general and grand treaisufef contain
a review of the order during 14)02, charter*
issued during the year, fraternal publica-
Seminaries, and Colleges to- be Organized
■ Into a Province.
New York, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Sulphician
seminaries and colleges in the United
States, which are to be organized into a
province, will, it is announced,
first provincial the Very Rev. E. R. Dyer,
rector of St. Mary’s seminary.
Dyer returned from Rome a few days ago.
Secured Guns of Municipal Police
Escaped Unmolested.
Manila, Sept'. 21.—A band o-f
■atacked the town of Yaisin, in
Ince of Batangas, Luzon, on
last and. secured the guns of the
police. They met with no resistance dur-
ing tha raid and subsequently escaped
unmolested.
The town of San Franananao, In the
district of Tiagan, Luzon, wa,s subse-
quently attacked, but they were repulsed.
During the fight at this place one
policeman was killed.
IF YOUR
Watch or Clock
is not doing it’s duty,Manila, Sept. 21.—A detachment of the
29th infantry embarked in boats and. had
a sharp, engagement on Toros lake,
Lan-ao, on the 10th instant with a band
of fanatical Moros, during which Private
O. E. Barnett was- killed.
One of the leaders of the- enemy, a
priest, single handed, attacked a boat-
load of soldiers. He was- killed.
conducted by the boys.
At -a meeting held Saturday evening ar-
rangements were perfected for an oyster
roast to be given by the Minerva club
Sunday, Sept. 27, down the
Teichman’s oyster resort. It
strictly for members only.
H. T. Wilson, engineer for
raising board, finished the instrument, or
outside, work of the survey for the grade
raising and since then has been busily en-
gaged in compiling the tabulated.state-
ment of the falling that is required.
C’apt. C. Nico-lini, Italian consul at this
port, dined aboard the steamer Monyiso,
which is b-erthe^ _at pier 27» yesterday
with several friends. The vessel, which
i-s the only Italian craft in port, was dec-
orated with bunting from stem to- stern
in honor of the occasion.
Clerk Aroused by Men Attempting
Break in Hardware Store.
Trinidad. Colo., Sept. 21.—One robber was
fatally wounded -and another is believed
to have been Injured -while attempting to
rob the hardware- store of Bronson. & Gris-
wold early today. Oliver Griswold, a clerk,
who- wag sleeping in the store, was aroused
by the men breaking into the place. He
secured his shotgun, which was heavily
loaded, and waited until the men were in-
side the store-, when he turned loose both
barrels at them. One of the robbers- fell,
wounded in the face and head, and the
other escaped, leaving a trail of blood be-
hind him. The- wounded man was uncon-
scious when picked up. He was taken to
the hospitals and physicians say he cannot
survive his wounds. From his person was
taken a large revolver. His identity Is un-
known.
Brook Hill Whisky in pint flasks (screw top),
regular price 50c, our special .............35c
WE WILL BE CLOSED
All Day Tomorrow,'Sea Wall Photo’s
---A T---
TRUBE’S STUDIO
Phone 1475. 418 Center St.For choice Barbecued Beef try West &
Helmer. 27th and Church. Phone 1181.TOCLE {or gpnwad
Importing Grocer, Direct Receiver of California Wines
and Brandies, Pennsylvania and Kentucky Whiskies.£?Sr23-f2S:2'7 MARKET ST.. COR. 26TH. 723
$7.50
$25.00
getAMUSEMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
is
ORDERS
TO CEASE WORK.
em-OUR STORE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY—TUESDAY.
PL IND
SPECIAL PRICES FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
OjS-, C Eyeless and Coreless Pineapple, tRp
> 2-lb. cans, each........................fikJL10c J1.00
50c
65c
Saturday Hon. W. P. Hamblen,
of the Fifty-fifth judicial district,
■California Claret, gallonZinfandel Claret, gallon.
ORRECT
LOTHING
of the petition filed Aug.
a temporary injunction
Hon. R. G. Street of theCurtice Pure Jelly,
10-oz. tumblers .....Brooks’ Crystal Soap,
6 bars ...................Parson’s Ammonia,
bottle .................
Runkels Cocoa.,
%-lb. tins
Force Breakfast Food,
3 packages ..............
We’ll be ready Wednesday to show you the bargains
Mothers’ Week has created ~ —- —
Don’t forget to see that your boy gets one of the
knives we are giving away ■■"---------------------~
IS A LINE THAT APPEALS
TO THE BETTER CLASS
OF DRESSER S—THE
CLASS THAT LIKES TO
LOOK LIKE THE TAILOR
MADE MAN.
the
ele-
Bonahza Boneless Hams,
pound .......................Roquefort Cheese,
pound ..............Strike Will iBe
Terrible
WILL CAUSE BUT
TRIFLING DELAYUNCLE SAM IS
A GOOD SHOT
<18- t Golden Harvest Lima Beans,
hiVL S 2-lb. cans, each................
scene,
toNO DAMAGE TO
THE ELEVATOR
Fine Brick-Cheese-,
2 pounds-
fire started the steamers El
Mohawk and Clyde were
wharf, the former dis-charg-
of creosote, which was soonNew York, N. Y., Sept. 21.—The officers!
and crew of the. battleship Indiana, which'
has arrived here after target practice offi
Martha's Vineyard, are jubilant over what
they declare was the best shooting on rec-
ord. The records already have been re-
ported to the department. They say that*
taking into consideration the type of her
guns, she has beaten the Alabama, which’
recently set up a new world's record offi
the Florida coast.
With all St her heavy guns, the Indiana's
proud gunners say, she has done better
work than any ship wit! ’guns of the same
type. She has created a new standard
for 8-inch guns, one pointer, Seamart
Treanor, having made four straight hits
in two minutes and 16 seconds. All tha
shots -struck a bulls-eye four feet square.
With her old hj’draulic 13-inch mounts
the Indiana has done better work, they,
say. than some vessels with mounts con-
trolled by electricity, one pointer having
made four straight hits in five minutes and
21 seconds. Her men at the pinch guns
gave an average of nearly four hits per.
minute.Dried Chipped Beef.
1-lb. cans ............J Friends’ Oats.
£UL ) 3 packages ....All This Week (Except Tomorrow),
THE HOYT’S COMEDY CO.
The One You All Know. Presenting i
Tonight, '•
“Trapped by Treachery.”
PRICES—10c, 20c and 30c.
Extra Matinees Wednesday and Saturday^
on pier A of
and a general
soon brought
to theIT’S ALL IN BEING IT.
ANY OLD BODY CAN SELL
CLOTHING—VERY FEW
CAN SELL CLOTHING
WITH “A CALL ME BACK”
TWING TO IT.
OUR FALL AND WINTER
LINE OF
5 Numsen’s Marrowfat Peas,
S 2-lb. cans, 3 flor...........TSEA \ H. & E, Granulated Sugar,
S 10 lbs.........................(Shorty after 1 o’clock this afternoon
fire was discovered in the conveyancer
leading from the elevator
the Southern Pacific docks
alarm was turned in that
the entire fire department
double teams of horses being used
the heavier engines to the docks.
The blaze wag discovered to be
conveyancer leading out
viator and from, the point
started burned both ways about 300 feet.
Prompt action on the part of the eleva-
tor force and the fire department kept
the flames -confined to the conveyancer-
and the pier and the elevator were soon
beyond danger. Timbers in the wharf be-
ing all creosoted it was a matter of im-
possibility to control the flames thereon
and the dense black smoke arising gave
it the appearance cityward as if the en-
tire Southern Pacific docks weres in
flames. Pier A blazed fiercely for .some
time a.nd the dense smoke from it so
shrouded pier B, where, all the freighters
of the Southern Pacific line land, that it
was feared for a time that it might be en-
dangered, especially from sparks and
small pieces of burning debris that the
wind carried along skyward. This for-
Tomorrow Matinee and Night,
The New McFadden’s Row of Flats*
Written to drive away dull pare. Noth-*
. ing but fun. Everything new. ,
Prices—Matinee, 25e, 50c and 75c.
Night 25 c to- $1.00.Battleship Indiana Distances New
Record Recently Established
By the Alabama,Loss Will Be About $50,000-
Cargoes and Rolling Stock
All Saved.On
judge
granted a, temporary injunction upon ap-
plication of J. A. Johnson against J. M.
O’Rourke & Co., the sea wall- contractors,
the same being returnable to Judge Spen-
cer of the Tenth •district court at Galves-
ton.
Tha substance
16, upon which
was granted by
Fifty-sixth judicial district and afterward
dissolved, is as follows:
That since Feb. 18, 1890, plaintiff has
been the owner of lot 9, southeast one-
quarter of outlot 23, said outlot being lo-
cated between 11th a,nd 12th streets and
avenues and N. The petition avers
that on June 1‘5, 1903, the defendants by
force and arms entered upon the premises
and constructed across said lot two rail-
road tracks and thereby, appropriated to
their o'wn use so much of said lot as they
deemed expedient for their own private
purposes; that since the construction of
said tracks the s-a,id defendants have oper-
ated a locomotive and train of cars to the
annoyance of plaintiff and injury to his
possession over said lot; that the tres-
pass alleged is the taking of plaintiff’s
■property without due process of law,
against his will and without compensa-
tion and. a violation of his legal right to
the enjoyment of his property, and the
operation of said train a,cross said lot is a
continuous grievance and may and will
create a multiplicity of suits and con-
tinued litigation unless restrained by in-
junction.
The petition, alleged that the .said
tracks are not essential to the perform-
ance of the defendants' contract to con-
in
from the
at which it
Conveyancer and Pier A
Go Up in Smoke.
3 p. m.—The fire is now under control,
having practically burned itself out, con-
suming the conveyor on the wharf from
near the elevator north about a quarter of
a mile. The conveyor is a long elevated
room 18 or 20 feet wide and about 10 or 12
feet high. It is elevated 60 or 70 feet on an
inch trestle. The construction is very
largely iron. All of the wood portion of
the structure is burned away, and the cor-
rigated iron covering of the struoture- has
warped and melted, leaving nothing stand-
ing but the big trestles held together by
the iron rods.
The tug Louise, belonging to the South-
ern Pacific company, has been in constant
service, with her putaps throwing streams-
of water along pier B and the opposite side
of the slip from the fire. She has worked
back and forth constantly throughout the
length of the slip, keeping the fire from
crossing into the big loading sheds.
Inaugurated at Butterfly-
Mines in Colorado.
Telluride, Col., Sept. 21.—A special meet-
ing -of Miners’ union No. 64, held at Ophir,
to consider the question as. to whether a
strike should be declared on the Butter-
fly-Terrible mines, decided to call off the
miners' employed at the mines in order to
force the closing of the mills. The strike
committee- will wait on the miners and
give orders for them to cease work at 6
o’clock this evening. The mill men
ployed in the Carribeau-Montezuma and
Silver Bell mills will be put on an eight-
hour shift. The managers of these two
properties agreed to do this two weeks
ago.J. L. MULLEN & GO
MERCHANT TAILORS
MODERN CLOTHIERS
MEN’S FURNISHERS
struct the sea wall, and prayed for a writ
of injunction to restrain the further
operation of' saidthat
the defendants be ordered to removd^aid
tirack from said lot.
The writ of injunc-tion against O'Rourke
& Co. was issued by District Clerk Simons
this morning, the proper bond having
been filed by the plaintiffs, and placed in
the hands of Sheriff Thomas and will be
served upon the defendants.
It is not expected that there will be any
delay to the construction of the sea wall
a,s the result of the writ of injunction
which was granted by the Houston judge,
as according to the statement of Engin-
eer Boschk-e, the track complained of
could be moved, if necessary, in two
hours’ time so that it could go around the
property in question.YOU GET BOTH QUALITY b QUANTITY
When You Buy From This Store.
Injunction Secured in Houston
Causing No Worry to Sea
Wall Contractors.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOCK
FURNISHES A BIG BLAZE.
----
tunately was avoided by the tugs Charles
Clarke and Louise steaming in and con-
necting with the dock pumping system,
from which they secured enough water to-
keep the big sheds thoroughly drenched
and beyond! danger of going up In smoke.
Before the
"Alba, Ikbal!.
lying at the
ing a cargo
hastily rolled eastward out of the way of
the flames. The other three ships quick-
ly cast off hawsers and were soon towed
out into th© stream out -of harm’s way.
There i<s no loss whatever in the way of
cargoes or to any of the company’s roll-
ing stock, as the switch engines hurried
the latter out of reach of the flames as
soon ag the fire started.
The loss will be about $50,060, half on
the conveyancer and half on the pier be-
neath it. The work of rebuilding will -en-
t-ail a delay of probably two months, as
the matter of getting the material here
will consume nearly all that time.
The fire department, under direct super-
vision of Chief Gerna.nd, did splendid
work in confining the flames to the small
area they covered.
Sliced Pineapple’ in Maraschino,
pint bottle kJvL
> Imported Spaghetti, package
( Imported Vermicelli, package IvLMAILABLE
GALVESTON TRIBUNE. 3c
1Oc A WEEK
ACOP1
VOL. XXIII.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, MOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1903.
WEATHER—ioniaht and Tomorrow ,Tuesda^’ Hsht t0 frestt
o ecibieiiy wincis.=======2^31
NO. 257.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 257, Ed. 1 Monday, September 21, 1903, newspaper, September 21, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1209878/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.