Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 170, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 6, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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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Momwwoffik
-ShOEHOuSE
Would like to compare them with
credit store $3.00 shoes.
All shapes, A to E,
1 to 8.
Oxfords
IN
Lace and Southern
Button.
Still They Come.
We are getting in new
shoes every day. Just
opened a big line.
II
>1
(□
ww
Ladies’
$2—
10c
XI T 1,
'«4*
723
RIVAL BRAND,
a can
VICTOR BRAND,
a can
FERN BRAND,
3 cans for
NICKEL BRAND,
a can
SUPERB CREAM,
family size
SUPERB CREAM,
1-2 family size...
....10c
...25c
.. 5c
...10c
... 5c
Always Fresh
,and Sweet...
4
Anglo-Swiss Milks sod Cream
is without doubt the highest grade goods
on the market, and as your health depends
very much upon the quality of food you
eat, you should be very careful in your
selections, especially so when it comes to
Milk. Anglo-Swiss Milks and Creams
are strictly first-class, and as you will see
by prices quoted, do not cost any more
than common goods. The next time you
order be sure you get the Anglo-Swiss
Brand.
p~\,
i2:21<3 market St.
There Is None Better Than
S'®
ClIliSHt Hl.
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MX
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MX
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MX
MX
MX
MX
MX
MX
MX
MX
Ot<r $8.90
SEHCE SOUS
All-Wool, Style, Finish and Work-
manship Perfect.
RIGHT
s. IN IT?
Our Clothes-Man or Youth feels
thoroughly comfortable a'nd well
dressed and the cost of enjoying
this feeling is quite small.
ill
AW
Vi.
rl
Our $4*95
ALL-WOOL SERGE COAT AND
VEST are Cool and Dressy. See
Window Display.
BEN BEEKMAN 8 ®.
Market Street,
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LA PORTE GETS IT.
CAPTAIN LEVY FOR COLONEL.
arrang-
cess.
Air.
Encampment 1st. Regiment, T. V.
G. to be Held There.
Ills Friends are Urging Him for Hie
Vacaney Which Exists in the
First.
a suc-
In the first place the encampment will
cost $1750 cold cash. The military com-
panies of Houston and Galveston have
agreed to raise $250 of this amount.
Holmes promptly guaranteed the remain-
ing 11500 and has had his bankers (Adoue
& Lobit) forward to Adjt. Gen. Scurry a
guarantee for the full amount. The rail-
roads have agreed to transport all com-
panies of the 1st regiment to LaPorte
from their home stations free of cost.
Mr. Holmes is Quite enthusiastic over
the proposition. He says that LaPorte
offers ideal camping grounds, plenty of
artesian water, shade trees and all of
those things that tend to make life pleas-
ant to the citizen soldiery of Texas.
If Mr. Holmes is enthusiastic the boys
of the militia are rapturously glad, for
the lack of stronger terms, and already
they are marching along the streets of
Galveston by twos and threes with a.
hep’ hep’ hep gait and seem to be deter-
mined to make the encampment one long
to be remembered.
The 1st Texas regiment is composed of
South Texas companies. Up to this time
only one field officer of the regiment has
been elected and Qualified, and he is a
major. It is understood that the friends
of Maj. Levy, who is at present captain
of the Galveston Sharpshooters, have in-
duced him to allow the use of his name
for the colonelcy of the regiment. The
election is to be ordered sometime in the
near future, and before the LaPorte en-
campment.
Should the officers of the regiment elect
Maj. Levy there is little- question but he
would materially strengthen the stand-
at the
same time he would arouse in the^regi^*
ment an enthusiasm that would be fa-
vorably felt by the entire state volunteer
guard.
Maj. Levy is no novice in military mat-
ters. He has long been identified with
the militia of the state. At one time he
was a captain of a cavalry company in
the Panhandle, and during the Spanish
war was junior major of the 1st United
States volunteer Infantry. He is well
versed in tactics and during the time he
served as major of the Immunes he was
exceedingly well liked by the men of the
regiment.
Since he has been mustered out of the
service of Uncle Sam he has swapped the
gold leaves of a. major’s shoulder straps
for the double'bars of a captain’s and at
present is in command of the Galveston
Sharpshooters.
His friends are making an earnest cam-
paign in his behalf and are sanguine of
hiss election to the colonelcy.
The 1st regiment of infantry, T. VrG,
will hold an encampment at LaPorte from
July 9 to 17 inclusive This much has been
settled, so those in charge say. The main
credit for this encampment belongs to
Mr. J. R. Holmes of LaPorte, who has
been an indefatigable worker in
ing matters*to make the camp
FOR A TWO WEEKS’ FROLIC.
Adkins
the
this
char-
out-
you
Tex.,
■ship
tered
ing,
June 6, 1900.—Comrade:
has
for
to
GALVESTON TOURISTS
to Colorado leave Galveston at night. Take
the through Pullman Houston to Denver
via the H. and T. C. and the Denver road.
Cafe cars all the way Fort "Worth to Den-
ver. Passengers enter the new union sta-
tion in Fort Worth. Denver trains pass
en route Pike’s Peak, the Spanish peaks,
and for two hundred miles in Sight Qf the
mountain rarig^. Altitude conSfhntly As-
cending, therefore cdblef in summer when
people want to travel. Stop-overs allowed
on summer tourists’ tickets at all points
in Colorado. A. A. GLISSSON, G. A. P. D,
the Denver Read, Fort Worth, Texas.
Camp Hughes Boys Preparing for a Great
Outing at Seabrook.
Camp Hughes is preparing for a high old
time of two weeks’ duration at their Sea-
brook camping- grounds. The following
“general orders” indicate that nothing s
to be left undone to make the camp- this*
year a very pleasant one:
Headquarters Camp Hughes, Galveston,
‘Tex., June 4, 1900.—Mr. J. W. Jockusch,
Chief Navigator—Sir: Referring to your
report on the good ship Stella Adkins, I
beg to inform you that, agreeable to your
request, we have chartered said ship, and
she will be at your disposal and subject to
your orders June 15, 1900.
You will notify each member to put
their luggage aboard that day, and you
will see that all provisions and properties
pertaining to the camp are put aboard
and well stored, and you are hereby or-
dered to set sail for our camping ground
on June 16, 1900, at 7 a. m. Respectfully,
W. J. HUGHES,
Commander in Chief.
Headquarters Camp Hughes, Galveston,
'The good
Stella Adkins has been
by the camp for their
and this is to inform
that she will set sail on Saturday, June
16, at 7 a. m., for our camping ground at
Seabrook.
You are hereby ordered to get your lug-
gage ready and put same aboard on Fri-
day, June 15. For your comfort you should
bring the following: Cot, mosquito bar,
quilt, pillow, white cap, old shoes, bathing
suit, cigars, tobacco, towels, soap, comb,
brush, toothbrush, razor, sheet, looking
glass, arnica and gailinipper lotion.
JULIUS W. JOCKUSCH,
Chief Navigator.
Attest: J. W. HERTFORD, Ass’t Gen.
CHAS. L. DESEL, Mascot.
AUCTION SALE
--OF--
Household Furniture, Etc.,
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1900,
On premises, southwest corner 22d and I,
at 10 a. m.; 7 Oak and Walnut Bedroom
Suites, Mosquito Bars. Mattresses, Springs,
Chairs, Rockers, Mattings, Oil Cloth,
Lounges, Wardrobes, Hat Racks, Chiffon-
iers, Sideboard, Refrigerator, Stoves,
Crockery, Glassware, and other articles.
Sale rain or shine.
Fritter Perr/, Auctioneers.
Temptingly Delicious
is the one term that
will describe our Ice Cream and Soda Wa-
ter. Manufactured with scrupulous care
from the best and freshest fruits that it
is possible to obtain, and the richest, full-
est, sweetest cream that experience and
money can help us buy. Phone 40.
KAHN’S CONFECTIONERY.
could
For illness of boarders of a tenant
caused by the unsanitary condition of the
premises, it is held in Towne vs. Thomp-
son (N. H.). 46 L. R. A. 748, that the
lessor is not liable*, in the absence of any
misrepresentation, concealment or wrong-
ful failure to- disclose the defect and of
any contract to keep the premises in suit-
able condition.
Right to land vessels indiscriminately
on a highway where it touches the shore
of navigable water, outside of a town or
city, and to* use it as a public landing
place to discharge and receive freight and
passengers, is held, in California Naviga-
tion and Improvement company vs*. Union
Transportation company (Ca.l.), 46 L. R.
A. 825, not to result from the dedication of
a highway.
Sub-surface flow of a river through a
gravelly bed is held in Vineland Irrigation
district vs. Azusa Irrigation company
(Cal.), 46 L. R. A. S20, to be subject to le-
gal appropriation, but the right Is held
not to include the use of a tunnel into the
gravelly bed if that creates an artificial
draft upon the surface flow which there-
by interferes with the rights of prior ap-
propriates of the latter.
Harsh and unjust statements of a dis-
trict attorney, not founded upon evidence,
but which are wholly unsupported dec-
larations, persisted in after repeated ob-
jections, the right thereto being sustained
by the court, when united with threats of
popular denunciation, and an attempt to
frighten the jury by declaring that they
would commit the unpardonable sin if
they fdund for the defendant—are held in
people vs. Fielding (N. Y.), 46 L. A. R.
641, to be sufficient ground for reversal of
a conviction. An extensive note to this
case marshals the decisions on the ques-
tion of a reversal of a conviction because
of unfair or irrelevant arguments* or
statements of facts by a prosecuting at-
torney.
“I was wondering, Percy,” mused the
Fan Eared Idiot, after listening to a
learned discussion on does and bucks,
“whether your wife gets jealous when she
finds a strange Belgian hare on your coat
sleeve.”
Mrs. Caustic remarked as she ceased
playing for a moment and turned around
from the piano: “Do you know if you
would all talk in the same key I think I
accompany you so much better?”
WHAT THE LAW DECIDES'.
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$1.85
.75c
of the age to teach the little ones to walk. $l»50
Willow Nursery Chair,
with covers
Children’s Rocking Chairs, /ay
some splendid ones at x Ow
We are selling odd sizes in refrigerators at factory cost. There
are more Leonard Cleanable refrigerators in use in Galveston
than all other makes together.
Kauffman, Meyers & Co.
The Hand That Spanks the Baby
Is the hand that rules the woild. We are catering to these
mighty rulers in this pirate isle, and have special values, which
will be very profitable to investigate:
Children’s Folding Cribs, with woven wire
bottom; special this week
Children’s High Chairs, exceptionally well
finished and strongly made; special.
Baby Walking Chairs, the greatest scheme
WEATHER—Tonight and Tomorrow:
‘MAILABLE.
xx.
VOL.
GALVESTON,
1900.
NO. 170*
Probably fair; slight changes in temper-
ature; light to fresh southerly winds.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
r|ARLIN6T0N-
U MILLED
LUMBER CO.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
YARDS? 30th and Mechanic.
PHONE 570.
TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6,
Entire
ANOTHER TALK
WITH THE ICEMAN.
CHEAPER ICE FOR THE PEOPLE.
Great Difficulty is in Minimizing
Cost of Delivery—Paved Streets
Are Necessary.
Manufacturers Stirred up And the
Cut is Coming.
No Performance at
Olympia
tonight,
Change of Program Tomorrow.
• NEW SPECIALTIES:
NEW PICTURES. NEW MUSIC.
-----------.-----------
IT SAVES THE CHILDREN.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has saved
the lives of thousands of croupy children.
It is also without an equal for colds and
whooping cough.
“That ‘heart to heart’' talk you had with
me,” said The| Iceman this: morning,
“caused the deuce of a row. My friends
in the business haven’t stopped quarrel-
ing about it yet. You cannot imagine how
many persons have been accused of being
The Iceman. I cannot help laughing when
I hear the talk.”
Evidently The Iceman, liked a row. He
chuckled as he thought of the fun he
had stirred up. Then he resumed.
“You want something to tell the public,
eh? Well, you can sa^pThe Iceman is
sharpening up his ax to cut prices.”
“Good,” exclaimed the reporter.
“Well, it may be good; but when Tlrni
Ide man cuts prices th - —wr. ,r-
1 11 ' i' i ming,
said The Iceman. “Do you know we are
selling ice cheaper at retail here, in Gal-
veston than it’s being- sold in New York
city?” 1
The reporter acknowlejjs d the truth of
what The Iceman said, but contended
that high prices in New 3)ork were due to
a. trust and to the rapacity of Tammany
officials who were in the trust.
“I guess that’s so,” remarked The Ice-
man meditatively. “I guess that’s so.
I’ve been doing a lot of figuring since
we’ve had our chat. Now don’t smile, but
I’ve been figuring as to how to cheapen
prices most for The people; I don’t mean
the grocery men, or the saloon keeper, or
man
or 10 cents worth
a day. We—I
the big consumer, but the family
who uses 5 cents worth
or 15 cents worth of ic.e.
mean by ‘we’ the Ice King and his court-
have had daily conferences on this sub-
ject. It’s a difficult proposition to han-
dle*. Prices here will have to be cut but I
wish to explain to you the difficulty of
giving The people—the 5 cents, the 10
cents and the 15 cents people, I mean—the
benefit of this cut.
“Where do you suppose the heaviest and
the costliest items come in with the retail
iceman? It isn’t the ice iself. I’s the de-
livery of the ice. Suppose I told you the
retail dealers have to start out at 4 a. m.
to deliver and that they have to have the
chunks of coolness in the ice boxes of their
customers by 8 a. m. But you do not un-
derstand that delivering ice is heavy work.
The retail icemen have to work their
horses or mules so hard that they kill
on an average 10 animals per season. This
city has few paved streets. The sand
streets are very trying on horses and
mules. Few of the so called paved streets
are really well paved.,
“Let me tell you what The Iceman
thinks is the solution of the* question of
how to get cheap ice for The people.
Paved streets will do it. Paved streets
will cheapen the cost of ice to The people
more than, any cut we make in price.
With paved streets the retail dealers can,
with one wagon deliver as much ice as
they now deliver with two or three wa-
gons. They can go at a trot over paved
streets where they have to go at a slow
walk through the sand streets.
“The public has an idea that the rich
are the only people who ge| the benefits of
paved streets. Heres an illustration of
where the poor will get benefits. As I told
you before such a cut in price as we will
make make result in the larger consump-
tion of ice by the public, the people get-
ting more for their money than they did
before, but unless this problem of reduc-
ing the cost of delivery to The people is
solved I do not see where the cut is going
to bring about an actual saving of money
to the small consumer.
“Understand me fully in regard to this.
It costs the retail dealer just as much in
time, in wear and tear and in general ex-
pense, to to deliver a 5-cent chunk of ice
as it does a 25-cent block. As a matter
of fact he may have to go further and
through worse streets to deliver the 5-cent
piece than the 25-eent piece. Now, if the
streets were paved time and distance
would be shortened for The Iceman and
this cost of delivery would be greatly re-
duced. You see, therefore, the ramifica-
tions of the ice business.’
The Iceman was questioned about the
row among his business friends and com-
petitors.
“The ice question is red hot just now,”
said he. “You are responsible for it. You
really shouldn’t have, stirred up The Ice-
man. It’s only a question of time until
the concerns that make ice as a by-prod-
uct will supply all the consumers of1 Gal-
veston. It’s coming to that. The by-prod-
uct people are-.-estless about the situation.
What was that I told you when you came
in? Oh. yes. The Iceman is sharpening
his axe to cut prices. That’s correct.”
And The Iceman turned to talk with an-
other caller.
THE LOCAL STRIKE.
UNCLE EFH for Bargains In Watches.
'The following letter was made public
last night. Neither side will make any
comments upon the subject, and a Tribune
reporter was unable to learn if the with-
drawal of the firm would tend to adjust
the present labor difficulties.
Both sides refuse to talk for publication.
Here is the letter:
'Galveston, Tex., June 5.—To the Master
Tinners and Slaters’ Association, Affili-
ated with the Builders’ Exchange of Gal-
veston—Gentlemen: Some time ago we
joined your. association, and at the time
we were of the opinion that your society
was formed for the betterment of the
building business generally. The present
attitude of the builders’ exchange toward
the carpenters and painters in their ef-
forts to establish a higher wage scale
places the exchange in a position antago-
nistic to improved conditions for the work-
ers.
As contracting tinners and employers of
labor, we wish to state that our relations
with our employes have been amicable
and friendly. Our present connection with
the Master 'Tinners and Slaters’ associa-
tion at the present time places us in a po-
sition seemingly antagonistic to the work-
ers at carpentry and painting, which we
wish to correct. So, in justice to ourselves-
and our workmen, we feel called upon to
tender our resignation to the Master Tin-
ners -and Slaters’ association and insist
upon its acceptance. Yours truly,
PEIGHTAL & BOOTH.
Galveston, Tex., June 5.— To the Master
Tinners and Slaters’ Association—Gentle-
men: I hereby tender my resignation as
secretary of your society, the same to
take effect at once. Yours truly,
IT. W. PEIGHTAL.
The WASHINGTON HOTEL,
Corner Tremont and Mechanic.
American Plan. Rates $2 per day. Open
under new management. The entire house
has been thoroughly renovated and will
be run in first class style. Special rates
to permanent boarders.
R. B. GOLDSMITH. Prop.
30c
,20c
grocery goodness
FOR LITTLS MONEY.
MOOREBROS.
Yo«r Money’s Wortli Every Time
You Buy From
Wholesale and
Retail Grocers.
< 8 lbs $1.00
*. sack 05c
Blue Ribbon
50c
50c
15c
Ivanhoe Jam, fancy tumblers, 3 for....25c
Crescent Pure Fruit Jelly, fancy tum-
blers, each 10c
Barataria Figs, in syrup, per can 15c
2-lb. tins Roast Goose, Chicken or
Duck, per tin
Star Brand Orchard Beach Clams,
per tin
H.MOSLE&CO.,
Strong Green Rio Coffie.e,
Tidal Wave Flour, 48-lb.
Very Choice Mixed Tea,
Blend, per pound ........................
3-lb. cans California Fruit, in syrup—
Pears, Peaches, Apricots and Plums—
3 cans 50c
Empress Jars Campbell’s Preserves,
assorted, 3 for
Ivanhoe Jam, 1-lb. metal top glass
jars, each ...............................
Crescent Pure Fruit Jelly, fancy tum-
Standard Marrowfat Peas, O Sfz-,
3 for 25c; doz 3Z L/C
Standard Sugar Corn,
3 for 25c; doz VOG
Boston Baked Beans,
3-lb cans, 3 for 25c; doz ...y vU
Dunbar’s or P. & F. Open Kettle
Molasses, qt. cans, 20c; gal.
35c; 1 gal..... / UC
Pure Blackberry Juice for Medical Purposes,
Regular price, gal. $2.00;
This week, a gal.............kpls OhJf
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
RUSSIAN
TROOPS
STOPPED.
JAPAN’S FLEET MOBILIZED.
of
BATTLE HAS* BEEN FOUGHT.
LARGE YELLOW DIAMOND.
OLYMPIA-BY-THE-SEA. I
War Between Those Powers May
Come Any Moment.
-------4—■—^lii
MAYOR OF PORTLAND.
Should Russia Persist In Landing
Them the Japanese Will Resist
By Force*
This being Garten Verein evening, the
performance at Olympia will be omitted.
Mr. Rogers announces an entire change
of program for tomorrow night with new
pictures and music. The music is becom-
ing quite a feature of the entertainments,
as the selections are the very best and
the rendition exceptionally good
Chinese 'Troops Have a Collision With
Boxers.
Shanghai, June 6.—Soldiers dispatched
to attack the boxers have fought an en-
gagement quite close to Pekin. Many^Were
killed on both sides.
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.
Baltimore, Md., June 5.—The Democrats
of Maryland, in state convention held
here today, selected a delegation to Kan-
■ sas City and adopted a platform which
leaves the delegates uninstructed but de-
clares that W. J. Bryan is the choice of
Democrats both in the counties and in the
state of Maryland. Imperialism is con-
demned, a large standing army, is de-
plored and it is suggested that the Demo-
crats everywhere lay aside* their differ-
ences on the currency question and. unite
in an effort to stay the overwhelming
progress of radical/ errors in regard to
the nature of our government, inaugurat-
ed by President McKinley and the Repub-
lican party.
The following delegates at large- were,
chosen:* Gov. John. Walter Smith, State
Treasurer Murray Vandiver, ex-Con-
gressman Joseph Miles and Col. L. Victor
Baughman.
The Mikado Preparing for a Brush "With
Russia.
Shanghai, June 6.—Alarming reports are
current here of a hurried completion
the mobilization of the Japanese fleet.
KEEP QUIET
and use Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for all pains of the
stomach and all unnatural looseness of the
bowels. It always cures.
His Opportunity.—Miss Elderly: “I’m
very sorry. Mr. Woodby, but I can never
bs anything more to you than a—” Wood-
by (interrupting): “Yes, that’s just my
beastly luck—and I’ve got two grand-
mothers already.” (
New York Sun. ,
A diamond valued at $100,000, to be seen
here in New York, is a canary colored Af-
rican stone, weighing 125 3-8 kara'ts, and in
size about as big as a medium sized Eng-
lish walnut. Though having many faults,
the top of this diamond has .a rounded con-
tour., not unlike that of the end of such a
walnut, while upon its under side it tapers
down to a point,-being thus in its general
form much like many a smaller diamond
mounted in a ring.
It is no*t mounted except that it is set in
a very simple little holder by which it can
be conveniently held up for inspection, this
being merely a short stem of gold with
branching arms at the top, within which
the diamond is secured, the extremities of
the arms being made to clasp over the dia-
mond’s edge. B-y means of this little gold-
en handle the diamond may be held up to
view just as a rosebud might be on its
stem.
Even a.t the valuation placed upon . t,
this beautiful stone is not for sale. Owned
by the diamond and gem merchants, whose
familiar name it bears, It is kept as one of
the treasures of the house. Sight of it has
afforded pleasure to many.
Victory for Rowe,' the Republican Candi-
date.
Portland, Ore., June 6.—Complete re-
turns from the city of Portland show the
vote for mayor as follows: Rowe (R.),
4691; Story (Ind.), 3618; Wells (D.), 3561.
Shanghai, June 6.—In consequence of
the representations of the Japanese, the
landing of a large Russian force at Taku
is alleged to- have been stopped. It is be-
lieved that should Russia persist in send-
ing a prepondering military force to the
front a collision with the Japanese will in-
evitably result.
The Russian minister at Pekin, Mr. de
Giers, has made an attempt to induce the
Chinese foreign office to formally request
Russian assistance to restore order, but
the offer has not yet been accepted.
Violent dissensions are reporte dto exist
between the Chinese commander in chief
of the forces, Jung lu, and Prince Ching
Tuan, who, in accordance with the wishes
of the dowager empress, is strongly sup-
porting the cause of the boxers.
The mobs who- murdered’ the English
missionaries, Robinson and Norman, mu-
tilated and disemboweled the bodies.
The station at Yan Tin, three miles from
Pekin, has been burned.
'The British minister, Sir Claude M. Mac-
Donald, is reported quite ill.
Kais®
*TEl EFflOW
Use tha i
| Long Distance Telephone j
Y. to >
Houston, ?
Improved Facilities. ?
Perfect Service. <
Southwestern Telegraph £
and Telephone Company. (
BE READY.
UNCLE EPH for Diamond Bargains.
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT.
To The Tribune.
Galveston, Tex., June 6.—City trash and
garbage drays will be employed Thurs-
day, June 7,''weather permitting, in the
eastern district. JOHN DWYER,
Superintendent.
The annual commencement of St. Mary’s
Cathedral parish school will take place at
Cathedral school, Friday evening. Miss
Mary Garland and Masters Eugene and
Harry Kidney are the graduates this year.
Tremont Hotels
y Billiard Room.
y Has undergone a complete Renova- to
v tion, and is now first-class in A
v every particular. A
M G. E. KORST, Prop.
X JIM MOORE In Charge.
WELSBAGH LIGHTS AND MANTELS.
Phone No. 20 for the
PAUL SHEAN SANITARY PLUMBINS
AND MFG. GO.,
2114 MECHANIC STREET.
Porcelain Lined Bath Tubs,
Garden Hose, Quality Guaranteed.
Water and Sewer Pipe.
All at reduced'*prices. Estimates
furnished.
DEATHS IN PHILIPPINES.
<■
r-
WARNING TO GERMANY.
Here
It Is!
Rob’tl.Cohen,
Men’s Outfitter.
Gen. MacArthur Cables a Long List of
Casualties Among His Troops to the
War Department.
Washington, D. C., June 6.—The follow-
ing list of casualties in the Philippines hag
been received at the war department
from Gen. MacArthur:
Dysentery: May 25, company B, 39th
infantry, Charles H. Peters; company A,
30th infantry, Frank E, Spears; company
M, 18th infantry, Corporal Frank Kesg-4 ‘
ler; May 27, company H, 26th infantry,
Sergt. Earl H. Peck: May 28, hospital '
corps, Joseph W. Shehan; May 31, battery
C, 6th artillery, first Sergt. Adolph Tress'.
Typhoid fever: May 26, company G,
39 th infantry, Laure Go wing; May 27, (
company A, 35th infantry, Frank O’Don-
'cvatfi-May 29, company B, 39th infantry-,
Arthur May 30th, company D, j
39th infantry, ^Charles Neiherton.
Malarial fcv\£ -TrWWOlalr; IVW
Joseph Harris; May!
gantry Basil Oweii;'^
^^Mkfuralry.. Jofyfl I
The Press Cautioned to Have a Care in
Criticising America.
Berlin, June 6.—<A semi-official article in
the Post warns the German press against
describing- the Anglo-American inquiry,
concerning the meat inspection bill as un-
warrantable intervention in home politics,
because it points out such an attack an
calculated to provoke reprisals. The
Nuestenachdichten also remarks that
Germany is not in a. position to ignore
these foreign representations. ,
Underwear that’s thin you can
find anywhere; Underwear that is
thin and that fits you can find
here. You need both to be cool.
Underwear for This Weather...
means the lightest and coolest sort
that machines can knit. Ingenious
man has not yet learned to fash-
ion Underwear from spider webs,
but we have as near that weight
as it’s possible t<) get.
OUR KIND----
Is the kind that fits without hav-
ing to turn up the sleeves and
legs. We can hear the short, fat
and long, lean fellows say: “We’ve
been waiting for you.” We re-
turn the compliment with the Un-
derwear at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 a
suit.
BE SURE AND SEE THOSE NEW
MANHATTAN SHIRTS—
THEY RES BEAUTIES $1.50
“I was weak and weary but Hood’a
Sarsaparilla has made me strong and"
hearty.” ______ _
Your chicks look droopy and sick. Your
hens do not lay. What’s the matter? Lice.
Use our Lice Killers.. Directions simplq
and results guaranteed.
Phone 703. HANNA & LEONARD.
46th infantry, Ge^
troop A, 3d cavalrjff
30, company B, 37th in’
May 31, troop K, 11th
O’Moore
Colitis: May IS. company K, 18th in- ,
fantry, William Crispen; May 29, company I
A, 30th infantry, James G. Lynch. j
Variola: May 26th, company M, 46th j
infantry, Edwin Marsh.
Drowned: May 13, companjy M. 43d| j
volunteer infantry, Sergt. Ora Vesta. ;
Meningitis: May 28, company B, 27th j
infantry, Stewart King.
Heat exhaustion: May 29, company E, |
35th infantry, David E. Davis. I
Died from wounds received in action:5
April 20, company H, 43d infantry, Sergt j
William J Nalsprue; May 29," company H", ‘
18th infantry, Ota E DeHaven.
Alcoholism: May 13, troop K, Sth cav- *
airy, John M Kelly.
Carbunculosis of face: 34th infantry, J
First Lieut, and Assistant Surgeon Tap- •
haela Edmondson.
SALVESTON GAS FITTING
AND PLUMBING COMPANY,
2422 Market Street, Under Gas Co’s
Office. Phone 1396, 2 rings.
Suecial Sal© of
LAWN AHO GARDEN HOSE.
During this sale we will give free a
$1.00 Reel with each 50 ft. of hose.
/
■
r<\ OR THIS WEEK We
,1 are Offering Fancy,
(360) Lemotts at $4.50.
Stock guaranteed to be strictly first-
class.
Sheldon Commission Co.,
Phone 5 26. 20th and Strand
SSI'I
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 170, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 6, 1900, newspaper, June 6, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1279228/m1/1/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.