Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1899 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
7
D
Bi
ARX BROS.
a ii
he
>es in
gurse
wys
YS’ AND YOUTHS’ SHOES?
It’ll pay you to try ’em.
shodd;
dw$'hoes. Have you se<
&R WELjr'
V *
/
)N’T SCO
/OUR BO
for wearing put his sho
firry; it isn’t his’fault. Of’lta
... jives them hal'd wear—all ’
do. Mt’s your fffilt for buying
cheajk~'-~JJ ----- ”---------
our lai
Is greatly aided by the Long Distance
Telephone of the Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone Company. It annihilates
distance as well as time, brings men wide-
ly separated within the sound of each
other’s voice, and enables them to trans-
act business as if face to face.
The Dispatch
of Business
a. m.
Life was declared extinct in fight min-
utes, the necks of both having been bro-
ken.
Mrs. Poirer, who said farewell to her
relatives last night, was firm and collected
throughout. She took part in mass said at
5 o’clock this morning and on the scaffold
shook hands with the hangman without a
tremor of fear.
The crowd inside the jail jeered at her,
but even then her composure did not de-
sert her, and at the suggestion of the exe-
cutioner she turned and faced the jeerers.
■She stood erect and prayed to the last.
Parslow exhibited much less courage,
and was more dead than alive when the
drop fell.
The condemned were taken to the scaf-
fold separately and were prevented from
seeing each other by a screen placed be-
tween them. Six hundred men who re-
mained up all night witnessed the execu-
tion. Outside the jail there were 2000 more,
who with a beam tried to batter down the
gate to the jail yard, and could only be
made to desist by the provincial police
firing their revolvers into the air. The
behavior of the crowd inside was such
that one of the priests, Rev. Father Mel-
oche, had to reprove them from the scaf-
fold.
■The crime for which Mrs. Poirer and
her companion paid the death penalty was
the murder of her husband in the fall of
1897. The murder was cold blooded and
diabolical in all its features. Sunday aft-
ernoon when the murder occurred Parslow
was visiting the Poirer house and they
drank considerable whisky. The husband
became drowsy, and when he was asleep
his wife got a butcher knife, and putting
it into Parslow’s hands, said: “Now is the
time to kill him.”
Parslow hesitated, and Mrs. Poirer, call-
THE BEEF COURT.
RUSSIA WITHDRAWS PROTEST.
.Aldose of BAL-
D $YRUP will re-
50 cents. J. J.
AT ELIZABETH, N. J.
New York, N. Y., March 10.—Louis Roe-
sel was executed by hanging today in the'
Union county Jail-at Elizabeth, N. J., foe,
the murder of James O. Pitts of Summit.
Chicago, Ill., March 10.—The army court
of inquiry regarding the beef continued
its work today in the stock yards investi-
gating the packing houses’ methods. It
is expected the taking of testimony will
occupy Saturday and Monday and that
the court will leave for Omaha or Kansas
City Tuesday or Wednesday, unless some-
thing develops to make a longer stay in,
Chicago effective.
'Pekin, March 10.—The Chinese foreign
office has received a dispatch from St,
Petersburg saying that as a result of ne-
gotiations between Russia and Great
Britain the Russian minister here has
withdrawn his protest against the Hong
Kong contract.
The teacher was asking questions*
“Now, boys,” he said, “how many months
have 28 days?” “All of them,” replied a
sharp lad at once.
Have you ajeough?
LARD’S HORWU^b
lieve it. Price, 25 -e^hts a:
Schott. /
n s
We have decided to carry a line of Serge Suits ii
1 TV TI -..1 - — • J J. ... 1 — L L. J. ....... ! _ _ — J
will
ai
.ampasas a
WOMAN WAS GAME,
KILLED HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW.
SHE WAS BRAVE TO THE LAST.
St. Scholastic, Que., March 10.—Mrs. Cor-
delia Poirer and Samuel Parslow were
hanged here today. The drop fell at 8.05
Mrs. Poirer Hanged With Her Para-
amour at St. Scholastic, Canada
I ing him a coward, took the knife from
him and slashed Poirer’s throat. She then
left Parslow to finish him, which the latter,
did.
BEN BEEKMAN <& CO
Market Street, One Door from Center.
< -
fa
a
fa
a
Paid the Penalty Today—Went Smiling to
the Gallows.
Glasgow, Ky., March 10.—John Franklin
was hanged at 7.10 this morning for the
murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs;
Crowles. A great crowd was in town, but
only a limited number was admitted to,
the inclosure to witness the execution.
Franklin professed to have experienced'
religion, and stepped to tire scaffold smil-
ing.
Clothing
xBedcrF
X- - -
The Crowd Jeered at Her, But Iler
Courage Never Faltered — The
Mau,Barslow,Broke Down.
A COLORED BROTHER.
Savannah,. Ga., March 10.—John Chari-*
ton, colored, was hanged here today for,
the murder of Meat Inspector Harry Mc-
Leod, on Sept. 9 last. Charlton intended
to kill another man, but "Shot McLeod. ,
TVlEaN’S
Serge Suits,
SATIN LINED,
@12.00
A BEAUTY.
Soe. Wmclcvv Di
_____-J
BUY Z
Beckman’s
SiMwat.
Just received on S.'S?
compare line of
Latest Spring Styles.
vve have decided to carry a line of Serge, suits n\connec-
tion with our other'M^ies, and the first lot has arrived
be put on sale today, pther lines will follow shortly ari^ an-
nouncements be made inMiis paper. For a starter we announce
two specials: 1
ATEN’S
M^Serge SuitsL
HIGH GRADE,
Beydhd Competition. j
See Wimkow Disipla
BUY Sk ,
Beektp&j’s t ' 1
$LXHaf\ t
LatesC^rf^g Styles, X. zflN
Alpines and DerbysWiju
it’s the $3.00 Kind. T j
V
THE HOGG FEE BILL.
Resolution
THE PLOT THICKENS.
BRYAN AT DALLAS.
KITTRELL CENSURED
TEXAS CENTRAL EXTENSION.
SHOT A BURGLAR.
KILLED HIS WIFE.
March 10.—In a fit of jeal-
Mr. Hanger Described It as an Effort
of Gov. Hogg to Loot the
State Treasury.
A LAD’S UNLUCKY ARCHERY.
DECLARING IT UNAUTHORIZED.
-The date of opening of
the Port Arthur ship canal has been fixed
definitely as Saturday, March 25. Arrange-
ments for an elaborate celebration have
been made. A large delegation of foreign
eaiptalists and others will be present, and
the governors of several states are expect-
ed to partiepiate in the ceremonies'.
ing Eli
Snood a
ft him.
, 'hat hi;
rows tha;
fe, purifies
Chicago, Ill., March 10.—In a fit of jeal-
ousy today James Medgram, an Italian
laborer, shot and killed his wife Theresa,
and then sent a bullet through his own
head. The woman died on the way to the
hospital, but it is believed Medgram will
recover.
Met by Culberson, Gibbs and Fifty Other
Notables.
Dallas, Tex., March 10.—Col. W. J. Bryan
arrived at 8 o’clock this morning and was
met at the depot by Senator Culberson,
Gov. Gibbs and 50 others, and escorted to
his hotel for breakfast, after which he
was driven over the city. He seemed com-
pletely exhausted and at 11 o’clock re-
tired. He speaks at the opera house this
afternoon.
For His Proposed Amendment Causing
Election of School Trustees.
Houston, Tex., March 10.—Representa-
tive Kittrell is being severely censured for
his proposed amendment making the city
school trustees elective. An indignation
meeting is talked of.
Julius Buckmeyer, a grocery man, took
morphine, but was saved.
Spain,
Weak
- i- the
stric Bit-
id Nerve
He says
■ country
lit cures
he blood,
Sens the
jlife into
I of the
feu need
BO cents.
spends his wn
nerves had' c
back of his hj
ters, America*
Remedy, all f
this grand ng
needs. All Jp
liver and kid*
tones up the
nerves, puts^ 1
every
bodw
it. E-
The Bexar County Commissioners’ Mud-
dle Becoming Complicated.
San Antonio, Tex., March 10.—The Bexar
county commissioners’ court bond issue
and contract muddle is becoming thicker.
Attorney General Smith has been sent for
to testify before the grand jury in regard
to the time Office Assistant Hill was in
the employ of the state in his office, when
it is alleged he approved the Bexar county
refunding bonds.
Pottstown, Pa.-With a toy bow and
arrow made from a steel umbrella rib the
little son of John A. Reed of this town
playfully shot at his sister. The metal
shaft struck the girl on the knee and pene-
trated it. From the wound blood poison-
ing has set in and/fier condition is critical.
Senate Discusses the Concurrent
A Beaumont Merchant Kills a Negro
Who Entered HiS' Residence.
Beaumont, Tex,, March 10.—At 2 o’clock
this morning James L. Keith, merchant,
shot and killed an unknown negro who
had entered Keith’s residence. The shot
that caused death entered above the right
nipple.
STOCK MEN ARRIVING.
Fort Worth, Tex., March 10.—The cattle-
men are already arriving for the conven-
tion to be held here next week. The ex-
ecutive committee of the Cattle Raisers’
association met' today, preparing their
report to submit to the convention.
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.
The loss by the Cameron lumber com-
pany fire at Waco yesterday is over $80,000.
Insurance $54,000.
Georgetown.—The smallpox scare seems
to have abated. No new cases are report-
ed in the neighborhood of Florence.
Victoria.—Joseph Sabre, an old colored
man, dropped dead in the street with
heart disease. “Uncle Sam,” as he was
called, was walking towards the court
house when he was seen to stagger and
fall, dying before a doctor could get to
him. The dead man has been here in this
section for the last 20 years, and by his
politeness and good behavior made him-
self well liked by both white and colored.
Orange is building a new court house.
Bastrop.—Yesterday Afternoon Sheriff
Davis received a telegram from the gov-
ernor granting a further respite to Elisha
Swan till March 31, 1899.
Sheriff Connell of Georgetown had his
pocket picked at Taylor and lost his
money and railroad ticket.
Port Arthur.
SPAIN’S U
Mr. R. P- Olvia
- ' ■ :
fiused
lad. (
fe grea
lain sdon lj
edicipl iSy?
mericia l^c
ey trouble,.
I stomach, strengt1
rlm^'figor and nev^
’muscle, "nerve and orgai
If weak, tired or ailing,
it. Every bottlezguaranteed, only
Sold by J. J. Schott, druggist.
Austin, Tex., March 10.—The Hogg fee
question bobbed tip in the senate again
this morning by the introduction by Sen-
ators O’Dell and Hanger of a concurrent
resolution resolving that the contract
made with Hogg by Culberson to pay him
for this fee was unauthorized and there-
fore void and that it be not paid.
Mr. Hanger spoke to his resolution at
some length, opposing the paying of the
fee on the grounds that it was an illegal
claim and smacked of an effort on the
part of iGov. Hogg to loot the state treas-
ury.
Senator Stafford replied to him in a
lengthy speech, citing that if Hogg was
guilty of any underhanded work in this
matter, then ex-Gov. Culberson was a
party to the illegal transaction. He con-
tended, however, that the claim was void
and should be paid, and presented a num-
ber of authorities to sustain his state-
ments.
Senator Sebastian at noon is speaking
on the proposition. He is opposed to the
resolution.
Representative Wireless’ bill providing
for a new district court for Galveston
county passed finally this morning in the
house by a vote of 61 to 34, thus making
its passage effective 90 days after ad-
journment.
The house this morning concurred in the
senate amendments to its general "de-
ficiency bill. These, amendments knock
out back salaries for the court of civil ap-
peals stenographers.
The house is discussing at noon the bill
preventing overhead insurance writing.
GREATEST NEED.
,/'a of Barcelona, f
:ers ai Aiken, J5.1C.
’ fceverejpai|s iii
h usii
:est H
The Line Will Be Run 40 Miles West of
Albany.
Waco, Tex., March 10.—It is given out to-
day that the extension of the Texas Cen-
tral 40 miles west from Albany will be com-
pleted in time to handle this season’s
crops. Waco is jubilant. A surveying
party leaves here Sunday.
%
’ritits
OPEI
and
Jellies
%
e
ar.
for
C. & B. ASSORTED PRESERVES.
DUCATS FOR DEWEY.
Million Will be Di-
Fa
vided Among
THE ADMIRAL AND HIS MEN
e
25c ?
Extra Petit 35c, and in Glass, 65c.
^^.25
723.
I
KING TANUS TALKS.
95e
,$1.00
25e
90c
HE IS ON BOARD A BRITISH SHIP
,4OC
Corner and Vlechanlc,
15c
The Lowest
,25c
$1.00
CALLING FOR HIS DAUGHTER.
of
San
Busi
Deaths.
She came home in tears.
pathy
4*
Ic
ff
LIVELY TIMES EXPECTED.
.EVIE
your proti
Jon.
lUl
can al
sui
Thinks America or England Should
Control Samoa.
?O~Poimd Pail of Jelly, choice.
7-Potmd Tin of Jelly, choice
Dunbar’s Fig Jams, 9-pound tins—
Dunbar’s Fig Jams, 1-pound jars....
Dunbar’s Preserved Figs, 9-pound tins ....
Dunbar’s Preserved Figs, 1-pound tins...
Dunbar’s Preserved Figs, 1-2 pound tins
^frienl;
:o a wir
Good Old Bourbon, rare, aged, bought direct from
the distillery in carload lots; same age
others sell at M-00 to ^.OO,
SPECIAL—Our price,
per gallon,
Delicious Suggestions That Make
the Mouth Water.
And Patiently Awaits the Action of
the Three Powers--Belleves He
Was Legally Chosen.
M. LASKE1
m. ullma:
Numsen’s String Beans,
2-lb. cans, 4 for
Numsen’s Lima Beans,
2-lb. cans, 3 for
Numsen’s Okra and To-
matoes, 2-lb. cans, 3 for,
Curtice Bros.’ Red Rasp-
Curtice Bros.’ Blackberries,
1-lb. tins
French Mushrooms,
first choice
&
&
Lecture
on—
One of the best thii
Reserved seats, 75c. ■
A goew
of best
nicely finite
Fancy Blue e!
price consistent with high-
est quality Drugs at THE W. G. JONES
PHARMACY. We do not handle inferior
goods Of any kind. Inferior Drugs are ex-
pensive as a gift. We buy the BEST only.
Let us fill your prescriptions with the
purest drugs at moderate prices.
The W« Gt JONES Pharmacy.
D, E. SCHOOLFIELD, Manager.
Levy Building.
Fresh Lot LOW NEY’S CANDIES.
50c
75c
\
i
A
$100,
$310,
—90c
--25c
$1.10
-25c
$1.25
-35c
-25c
Now under management of
A. 6UGENHEIM,
formerly of the McDonell, Orange,
Texas.
row prices. This is the last day at
69c.
man; \
.rity ggufe a stran^r;
Quart Jars 90c
5-lb. Etruscan Pails $1.50
ROB’T I. COHEN, X
Tailor and Agent Dunlap Hats,
2123 Market Street.
J o
CT?
€ - A
r I
H. MOSLE & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
TREMONT HOTEL
BILLIARD ROOM.
Now Open--
For the Season.
Finest Billiard Room in Texas.
Jim Moore in Charge.
OEO. E. KORST,Proprietor.
mgs a
;ss Transact
A
A
A
A
A
A
W
V
V
W
A
A
/X
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
faHotel Grand
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
European and
American Plan.
Strictly First-Class.
BIAS® BALL MANAGER.
Brocton, Mass., March 10.—Wm. H. Mc-
Gunnigle, the veteran base ball player and
manager, died yesterday after a long ill-
ness. He retired in 1896 after a successful
financial year with the Louisville team
and until a few months ago was active in
business in Brocton.
w Dentists, 2120 Market street, upstairs,
v UNCLE EPH will save you money.
.shier
ted.
,loo
ij?
I
SANITARY EXPERT.
London, March 10.—^Sir Douglass Galton,
former president of the British associa-
tion, a high authority on sanitation, is
dead. 1
A Brocaded
will keep thei
faultless shar
well bound. 1
tures also— J
DIRECTORS:
M. Lasker, Julii
I. E. Ikelheimer,
shoffer, R. B. II.
[00
FOR THE HAWAIIAN TRADE.
New York, N. Y., March 10.—The Ameri-
can-Hawaiian steam navigation company
has been incorporated under the laws of
New Jersey with an authorized capital
stock of $750,000 for the purpose of oper-
ating a line of steanjships between the
United States* and the Hawaiian islands.
The incorporators are George S. Dear-
born, Wallace B. Flint, Oscar L. Sewall
and James H. Post. The company will at
once begin the construction of several
large steamships to run from New York
and Philadelphia to San Francisco and
the Hawaiian islands.
Pint Jar's
IM Pint Jars
* i5c e
__g
tr
I V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
v
v/
w
V
v
v
w ■
w
V
V I
sy
v
v
v
V
ty
o
«
ch
% »
' •‘7 3
Busy>^
Cornet*.
As Prize Money in Connection With
the Destruction of Mon to jo’s Fleet.
Dewey is Worried.
/
md up
lid up
$9.00
25c |
25c i
berries, 1-lb. tins.....J? '
moNOPUV", ( ____________ .
MaRCH 1J5. •< Y. M. C. A.
8 o’clock. | Building.
REV. A. A. WILLITS, D. D.,
“THE SUNSHINE MAN.”
‘‘MOONSHINE.”
ings of the season.
Admission. 50c, 25c,
Republic Jams, Assorted,
1-lb. tins. 2 for
For advice go to
For^j
For cl
Bpt f<
iSan Francisco, Cali., March 10.—George
P. Holden of Washington, who returned
from the Orient on the Hong Kong steam-
ship Maru, has in his possession quite a
number of claims of the officers and men
of Dewey’s fleet for head money. These
claims are to be filed with the court of
claims in Washington for final action.
The head money for Admiral Dewey .and
his officers and men will aggregate $187,700
or $100 per head for the 1877 officers and
men of Admiral Montojo’s fleet. The
prize money for the officers and men under
Admiral Dewey will amount to $400,000,
plus the salvage of the three vessels re-
cently raised. This money will be dis-
tributed by the United States district
courts.
Speaking of Admiral Dewey, Mr. Holden
said: “While somewhat worried, owing to
the exacting duties and responsibilities of
his position, he said his health was good.
He looked fairly well, too.”
EX-REGISTRAR GF TREASURY.
Nashville, Tenn., March 10.—Hon. J.
Fount Tillman, ex-registrar of the treas-
ury, died at his home near Shelbyville, to-
day, after a brief illness.
DI STINGUiI SHEID PH Y SI CI AN.
Chicago, HL, March ID.—Dr. John A. Ben-
son, professor of physiology in the Chicago
college of physicians and surgeons, is
dead of grip and acute, nephritis.
THE NINTH WILL GO.
San Francisco, Cali., March 10.—Orders
have been received at army headquarters
here to prepare transportation for the 9th
Infantry, which is to be sent to Manila,
although it had been assigned to various
ports on this coast. It has been given out
from department headquarters that the
war department is desirous of recruiting
for the cavalry service in the Philippines
and also for that of the artillery. The
recruiting officers of the department are
authorized to make enlistments for the
light artillery and cavalry service.
inflam’’^ tion,
the mbst s’atis-
r.ed by using
KENT. Price,
ISchott.
25e 9?
Curtice Bros.’ Roast Chicken,
1-lb. tins
Curtice Bros.’ Roast Turkey,
1-lb. tins ." (JJiL
25. |
■ a very disagree-
Sred’s Sarsaparilla
Oxford
tip; a no]
WELL KNOWN DRY GOODS MAN.
New York, N. Y., March 10.—Frederick
M. Barber, assistant superintendent of the
Seigel-Cooper company’s store, is dead at
his home in this city, aged 49 years. He
had been engaged in the dry goods busi-
ness in San Francisco and also in New
Orleans. For 25 years! he was connected
with leading houses in Chicago and was
well known to dry goods men throughout
the country.
THIS WEEK
AT
MOORE BROS.
TIDAL WAVE FLOUR,
48-pound sacks
19 pounds NEW WORK H. &
E. FINE GRANULATED
SUGAR I
Standard
BOSTON BAKED BEANS,
3-lb. cans, 4 cans for
STANDARD CORN and PEAS,
dozen
1G oz. PRICE’S or ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Ur Price’s
LEMON EXTRACT,
2-oz. bottle
T)i* "Ppipp’c?
"vanilla extract,
2-oz. bottle
GOLD MEDAL
CONDENSED MILK,
dozen I
10-lb. Boxes MACARONI,
SPAGHETTI or VERMICELLI,
each GOe
S pounds
OLD STYLE or PIN HEAD
OATMEAL 25c
Hog Products Are Advancing.
WE OFFER:
Pure. Leaf Lard -15 lbs. $1.00
Best Compound Lard —48 lbs, $1.00
Murphy or Swift Special Sugar-cured
Hams, over 12 lbs. per lb 9 l-2c
Old Fashioned Sugar-cured Smoked
Bacon 12 lbs. $1.00
.elheime
IT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK—”—
URDXy’S SPECIAL SALE, a few articles picked
*No)rand new stock where hundreds onequally as
mentioned, among which you mawfind the
-----—
< s.»
UY
s?
•j:
IF
l
e
1ATURDAY Nl
FOR SATI
up at random in' a 1
good values ren^mif
very article you want.
------
Skirts.
Brilliantine goods tha^.
1 color; well made and
;; generous sweep and
"e have the Check Mix-,
Mr. Kipling Has Not Been Informed
Little Josephiiie’s Death.
New York, N. Y., March 10.—The Trib-
une says: For two days Mr. Kipling has
made repeated inquiries for his children.
He asks the nurse and Dr. Dunham when,
he may see them, and is particularly anx-
ious to see Josephine, the little one who
died. His nurse finds it very difficult to
Invent some new excuse to gain. time.
The father seems to have some inkling
that something is wrong, and his contin-
ually repeated requests' for Josephine are
most pathetic. Of course the news will
not be told to him until he has recovered,
if it is possible to keep him in ignorance
of his great loss.
Admiral Kautz Instructed to Uphold Chief
Justice Chambers.
Honolulu, March 1.—Admiral Kautz has
been instructed to uphold Chief Justice
Chambers in Samoa. An officer of his
ship, the Philadelphia, says there is likely
ta. be lively times.
~ —7T
, To s>_uy paiii
Tteal foul sores ai
factory results^,
BALLARD’S SNfrW LINI'
25 cents and 50 dbnts. J. J.
i Geyer’s Apricots, Pears and
... I Peaches, 2%-lb. tins, each...
Per Dozen, $1.75.
------ V
X
no guesswork abouKour
ftde to order.' Our grs
\nd please 4’ou allows1!
We Ichow the merfts
:j.!td our ability to
%’s a simple bus|-
u,vith us to malfe
; *at
iturdaY.
>aper for ii
^i^thouA^J
MULEIS FOR MANILA.
Francisco, Cali.., March 10.—The
government has revoked the order cancell-
ing the charter of the transport City of
Puebla, and the vessel will be fitted for
another trip to the Philippines. The
steamer Conemaugh is now loading mules
for Manila and will probably sail on Sat-
urday.
ream %
id Cakel
’S CONFECTIONERY.
..^
ivi. unuivi^wN
JOS. F. CAMPBELL..
F. WOOLVERTqN....
Ill s,
^inaBus
Runge, M. UIlmaA,
i. ni. ijseineimer, A. Ferrier, J. Reyme»
shoffer, R. B. Harvley, Charles Fowlew
Pvobert Bornefeld.
4 per cent interest per annum allowed on
SAVING DEPOSITS.
75c. Z
Trimmel SprittaiHatSe
A variety of Shapes framed with a garment.
Ribbon, Quills Lqad Feathers; some- » a
thing real neat— \ y’- ,
Last Chance <m
~ x* Muslim "Underwear
^sha%TandbaX$W^H^‘*^S^ThfeeiCst the las^ day at
$1.25.
B. A.. COOK,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
252’>-2?27 Market Street.
Warehouse—312, 314, 316 and 318 26th St.
. . . . ’a*
iji.....7..................... &
7
‘Z?
( ■ ■■ 3
• .r. ’
f ’■
... I?. Resident
.......Vi^fe Plesident
Washier
...Ass^tant
ISLAND |IH SA
General B;
CAPITAL....’
SURPLUS ....
^SHE
Is a wee®5
and commea
anything of
paper unle;
takel"
IDIVER DONALDSON.
New York, N. Y., March 10.—Thomas
Donaldson, the diver, who fractured his
skull in his dive into a tank at Madison
Square garden Wednesday, died at New
York hospital early today.
Over Half a
S^ve Money _P____-A&.__g
Here’s the Way to Do It<»
“I shall nev-
er,” she sobbed, “notice that minx of a
Smithson girl again, never!” “Why, gra-
cious horrors! whatever has she done?”
“Introduced me to that red-haired Moli-
noux-.girl chum 6f hers, before a lot of
people, as one of her “y.ery oldest friends!”
Catarrh iff. the hekcO
able complaint. TalMtiE
and be cured;"' .■ «
Apia, Samoan Islands, Feb. 23.—(Via San
Francisco, Cali., March 10.)—Tanus Ma-
lietoa, the recently elected king, and the
high chief Tamazz, were interviewed to-
day on board the British cruiser Porpoise.
Tanus deputed his friend Tamazz to do
most of the talking.
“We remain here,” said the king, “await-
ing the decision of the three powers and
until a firm government be established
in the islands. Our desire is that peace
shall prevail, that all people shall dwell
in unity among themselves and at peace
with the people of the "foreign countries
here.”
“Is it the wish, of the Samoans that
Tanus should be king?” he was asked.
“I think so,” replied Tamazz, “though
there are a great many who have been on
the side of Mataafa through fear. Tanus
has been elected king in accordance with
Samoan customs.”
Tamazz said that the Germans had made
certain promises to him on condition that
he would make an agreement with them
giving them full control as a recompense
for the losses sustained by the Germans
when Mataafa fought against them and
cut off the heads of their sailors in 1889.
The Germans did not approach Tanus,
but they approached ‘Tamazz through an
agent, Dr. Kramer, who is an officer of
the German army.
“Kramer told me I must leave Malietoa
and join Mataafa, and if I did not I would
be sent away to another country. He
said it would foe right for Mataafa to be
king, but Mataafa. would be taken away
Aiiietly and then I would be left here to be
king.
“I said to Kramer: ‘How is it you desire
Mataafa now; do you not remember the
time when he cut off the heads of your
people? How is it, then, you can support
him now?’ Kramer answered: ‘Never
mind; it is only a trick.’ ”
“■Did the British or the Americans inter-
fere?”
“Yes; there was one American working
with those on Mataafa’s side.”
Both Tanus and Tamazz were convinced
that the people would never agree to Ger-
many establishing a protectorate over
their country. Tamazz thought it would
be well, however, if England and America
took charge of the islands, and Tanus
said he thought it would be better to have ■
one power, either Great Britain or Ameri-
ca.
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
\ S NibQHTS.
—Matihee Daily at 3 P. M.
. RiihertsM Co.
]ln Up’to-tiate Rep^rtop-e^
Tonilhl—Under F^se Colors.
Matinee Prices l'..t Ipc, 20c.
Night Prices.. lie, 20c, 30c.
Three Nights and 'Th^Pe Matinees, com-
mencing Sunday Matinee, March 12,
Klimt-ftearti Co.
ROSENBERG HALL,
THE GRANT HAS ARRIVED.
Washington, D. C., March 10.—A cable-
gram received at the war department to-
day dated at Manila, March 10, says the
transport Grant has arrived. The troops
are in good condition. The Arizona and
Newport will leave today for .San Fran-
cisco, the Arizona via Hong Kong and the
Newport via Nagasaki. The Grant car-
ried to Manila the 4th infantry and four
companies of the 17th infantry.
This adds to the troops under command
of Gen. Otis 42 officers and 1716 enlisted
men. The Grant, with Gen. W. H. Lawton
in command, sailed from New York Jan.
19.
--—--sf ’
The Result,/
ot Knowleds
Tmere tk
Crethes rfk
aptee to fit
no such risl-3
/of our garmeftis t
I fit and please.-Hj
j ness proposition^
? the best clotfffes'^.t lower pricts
■ than any oth'er tau^ring establis^i-
ment, and we believeLsvc do.
XSuits to order.......$fc5.00 ai
TrouserAo-order .___$4\)Xi
Shots'to order
Ypiir
New i
Underwear.
Undershirt or Drawers, made
Maco yarn, full length and
jd. They ccyne in the
reacts—
i^b^Rnpeople
'or favor upon
Don’t buy a
. fcto continue to
±^^caira^jjjg«**read y^ta^on’t be
> rest easy without it.
DRS. LUBBEN & LANDRY,
i-vcoivn phviivve vv.,
S. E. Cor. Tremont & Church.
TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS.
10 words 15c. Tribune Want Columns
We Can Save You Svae1usa
Money on Your ^er and
Groceries. convinced
GALVESTON PRODUCE CO.,
Phone 412. S. E. Cor. Tremont & Church.
FORDTRAN BROS,
1S99.
NO. 94.
Phone
608.
Wood Dealers, 44th & Sealy Ave.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAKCS* 10,
VOL. XIX.
-Tonight and Tomorrow:
NON-M AIL ABLE.
GALV
?l
’We Saw Wood
And Smnie9 FlII Measure.
Send us your orders if yon want to
get what you pay for.
V/1: \THER
Fair: si cht changes in temperature; fresh
to brisk SHtiUrerly winds.
H’ON TRIBUNE.
I
__
is MOST POPULAR 1WHER
-«l
I
■Aa bike ____...______
N. Wb'PKBS. £&. A'-cCARIltY.
a. Ji.
...BANKING...
Fortggn DdawatJe Exchange
bourht and (WidTTelo-
Sra^hlsj Xtfussiers laaSfe Credits fur-
uisited. Accounts eehotted.
WESKES, McCARTHYSS.
Galveston, Texas.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1899, newspaper, March 10, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1287084/m1/1/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.