Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 22, 1907 Page: 5 of 8
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ALL
LUNG
Edies
ING’S
iSfiOVERY
ICKEST, SAFEST, SUREST
PRICE 5Oo
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
Lesnbaoh
SHORT STORIES
TERSELY TOLD
V
LOGICAL ENGLISH.
A
flshmonging
“I have fish-
*
you
ON THE1 CARNIVAL GROUNDS.
w
v
GOVERNOR OF TRINIDAD.
*
A
the police and
what
you doing?’ she
are
Fact
easily proved that
POSTUM
I
and COLD
--CURE—-
will rebuild a broken-down,
coffee-ruined system.
a cordial smile:
my father fish-
F
Li
1
7
I
-
- 1
vJ Z
Order Wood Now!
Don’t wait till it’s cold and
raining and all our teams are
rushed to death; We have
the largest stock of dry oak
or pine in Texas; either saw-
ed and split or four foot.
Orders from $1 up delivered
Jno.W.Young&Co.
PHONE 698 •
33d and Market Sts.
Feed! Feed I Feed!
We sell feed of all kinds,
Grain, Hay and Mill Stuff.
We are agents for Gold Coin Stock
and Poultry Food.
Prompt delivery assured.
Chas. 6. Crumhorn & Co.
Phone 333. 2006-8 Strand
V. L. Baulard & Co.
Wall Papers, Paints and Glass.
215 Tremont St, Phone 263.
''
*■3
j
i
Wall Paper
House cleaning finished. Now is the
time for repapering. Our new stock and
samples for 1907 paper are now in. More
complete and better than ever before.
Stop in and see Samples.
We do Paper hanging.
a tropical
In the hot sun of
©
p CURED BY HALF A BOTTLE
Half a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery cured me of the |
worst cold and cough I ever had.— J. R. Pitt, Rocky Mount, N. C. I
AND Sl.00
HOW THE FLY DIED.
Before sailing for Egypt for the win-
ter .fames Hazen Hyde said at a fare-
well dinner in New York:
“The only drawback to
winter is the flies’.
EALER OF ALL DISEASES OF LUNGS
THROAT AND CHEST
CENSORED.
“When Maxim Gorky lunched with
me,” said a literary New Yorker, “he
talked well about the Russian censor-
ship.
“He said that during the Russo-Jap-
anese war he had occasion in an article
to describe the headquarters of one of
the grand dukes. He wrote of these
headquarters among other things:
“ ‘And over the desk in his highness’
tent is a large photograph of Marie la
Jambe, the beautiful ballet dancer.’
“Before this article could appear the
censor changed that sentence to:
“ ‘And over the desk in his highness’
tent is a large man of the theater of
war.’ ”
Will Prevent Any Gathering of Vene-
zuelan Revolutionists.
By Associated Press.,
New York, Jan. 22.—Mail advices to the
consul general of Venezuela in New York,
Carlos W. Figueroo, report that the gov-
ernor of Trinidad has tajcen action to
prevent any gathering of military forces
for an invasion of Venezuela.
The consul general is informed that
this has materially affected the plans of
General Parades, stopping the hostile
preparations he has been, making on the
island of Chachacare and Tinta bay. The
men assembled there have been dis-
persed by the police and are being
watched.
1
Northwest Winds Kept Many Away Last
Night. Fair Attendance.
The Cosmopolitan shows were in much
favor last night and, while the cool
northwest winds doubtless kept many
away, a fair crowd was present and en-
joyed the various attractions Immensely.
The beautiful scenic production entitled
“The, Alps” is very educational in its
scope and the scenes are most realistic.
The Wild West show was attended by
large crowds and the exhibition seemed
to please greatly. The most sensational
feature of the evening’s entertainment
was the high dive of Capt. Strahl from
a tower 102 feet high into a net only
eight feet in size.
The performances of the Cosmopolitan
shows will be repeated today, afternoon
and night.
> a fishmonger,
pleasantly, "why
WHAT HE KICKED ABOUT.
Some time since a burglar robbed a
house near here and was afterward
captured and identified by the man
whose house he had so boldly entered
and ransacked. At the trial he was
easily convicted, and when it came
time to impose the sentence the judge
commanded him to stand up.
“Prisoner at the bar.” sdld his honor,
“have you anything t<> say, before the
sentence of this court is passed upon
you?”
“Yes,” answered the prisoner with a
show of indignation. “I don’t mind go-
ing to jail, but I hate like blazes to be
identified by a man that kept his head
under the bed clothes all the time I
was in thekhouse.”
I )
I
$ *
A REMARKABLE BATH.
Sidney Dallas of Melbourne told a
group of reporters in Tremont temple,
Boston, this temperance story:
“A Melbourne husban'dU stayed out
till about 3 a. m. This man, when he
got home, thought that he would go
boldly to the bathroqm and take a
bath. That would remove from his
wife’s mind any suspicion e as to his
condition. It would show her, /in a
word, that he was all right. So he un-
dressed, filled the tub and plunged in.
Hot and enfevered as he was, he en-
joyed the bath. As he splashed and
scrubbed and puffed he heard a slight
noise, and, looking up, saw his wife
in the doorway. His wife was regar/1-
ing\him with an expression of unspeak-
able contempt. He wras rather amazed
at that. But he said nothing. He
lowered his head and went on scrub-
bing.
“ ‘Well,
asked.
“ ‘Can’t you see what I’m doing?’ he
answered. He rubbed up some more
lather. ‘I’m-taking a bath.’
“She sniffed and said as she turned to
go: ‘Why don’t you take off your un-
derclothes, then?’”
Life.
I paused to talk to
“Fishmonger,” said I, ]
do you fishmong?”
He answered with ;
“I fishmong because
mang before me.”
“And have you been
long?” 1 asked further.
“Yes,” was the reply.
monged for seven years come Michael-
mas.”
“You are a worthy fishmonger,” I re-
sponded, “and I’m-sure you always
mong the best of fish.”
Get the little book, “The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs. B
SIMON GUGGENHEIM, COLORADO’S NEW SENATOR ELECT
with
THE
NEWS BRIEFED
prohibits the importation of
ENGLAND OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
FROM THE ANTILLES.
mo ns.
UNCLE EPH will loan you money.
London, Jan. 22.—The sixth anniversary
of the death of Queen Victoria and the
accession of King Edward was observed
today throughout the United Kingdom.
The king and queen, with other mem-
bers of the royal family,' this morning,
attended the annual memorial service in
honor of the late Queen Victoria, which
was held in the Frogmore Mausoleum.
a hardened customer,
m amazement.
EXCUSED, THIS ONCE.
Wiener Salon Witzblatt.
Scholar—Mother’s compliments, sir,
and she wishes me to stay away from
school tomorrow for the funeral.
Schoolmaster—Oh, is one of your
near relatives dead, then?
Scholar—No, sir; only a cousin of my
aunt.
Schoolmaster—Well, z this time you
can go, but I had much rather that it
had been a nearer relative.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Benfits a
City Councilman at Kingston, Jamaica.
Mr. W. O’Reilly Fogarty, who is a mem-
ber of the city council at Kingston, Ja-
maica, West Indies, writes as follows:
‘‘One bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem-
edy had good effect on a cough that was
giving me trouble, and I think I should
have been more quickly relieved if I had
continued the remedy. That it was bene-
ficial and quick in relieving me there is
no doubt, and it is my intention to obtain
another bottle.” For sale by all drug-
gists.
a lot of good, though now and then
she met with a rebuff.
“The story goes that a tramp once
asked her for help.
“ ‘I’ll help you, my friend,’ said Mrs.
Eddy, ‘but first you must answer me
Do you or do you not
Mexico
firearms.
President Diaz is made an honorary
member of the Mystic Shrine.
House authorizes an investigation of
women and child labor conditions.
Rumored that Brazilian Lloyds have
bought up the San Pa.ulo' coffee crop.
Laborers destined for the Isthmian
canal mutiny off Trinidad. French gun-
boat produces order.
Flood situation in the lower Mississippi
valley grows more serious, though levees
are in good condition.
After heated debate in the senate on
race problem, Tillman promised not to
try to be funny any more.
Governor Swettenham requests Great
Britain to thank the United States gov-
ernment for aid given by Admiral Davis.
Twenty-eighth senatorial district elec-
tion.
Bailey the principal subject of dj^cus-
sion in the house.
Cuero—Realty transfers for the year
aggregate $1,500,000.
Temple—Farmers on line of Marlin in-
terurban donate right of way.
Amarillo—Pocket knife found
which jail delivery was effected.
Mr. I.. H. Kempner of Galveston buys
the Dale ranch near Wichita Falls.
The Galveston-Houston Interburban
bridge bill is introduced in the senate.
Jim Helson, colored, indicted on two
charges of murder in the first degree at
Marlin.
M. P., will propose that a vote of all
unionist workingmen be taken on the
proposition, it being their belief that the
workingmen as a whole are no Socialists.
The executive will also endeavor to have
the conference instruct the members of
parliament as to the stand they shall
take on the government’s temperance
bill, which, with the Irish question, is
expected to occupy the attention of the
commons during the coming session. The
suggestion will be in the form of a reso-
lution binding tile labor member to sup-
port out and out local option.
Other legislation, which it is proposed
to. instruct the labor members to support
include old age pensions, an 8-hour day
for all workers, stop “sweating” in the
tailoring trade, adult suffrage and the
equality of the sexes, establishment of
national sanatorium, the substitution of
arbitration for war as a preliminary to
universal disarmament and the estab-
lishment of’ labor papers.
On the education question a resolution
will be introduced in support of a nation-
al education policy which includes state
maintenance of scholars, scientific physi-
cal education, complete disassociation of
those reforms from poor law administra-
tion, education to be under full popular
control, free and secular, from the pri-
mary -school to the university; intel-
lectual and technical education for teach-
ers, the whole cost of the sytem to be
met from the imperial treasury.
These are the problems which the Labor
party are asked to support in the com-
They have another, which they
must solve themselves, and that is how
they are to pay $31,000 for the support
of their 29 members with an income of
only $20,000. To make up the difference it
is suggested to increase the levy on mem-
bers of the unions from a penny to two-
pence. This would give the party an
income of $40,000, leaving a balance with
which to contest elections.
one question.
drink beer?’
“The tramp,
looked at her
“ ‘Why, lady,’ he said, ‘ye cert’n’y
don’t think I squirt it into me arm wid
a syringe!’”
THE JOY
Of living is to have good health. Use
Herbine and you will have bushels of
joy. You need not be blue, fretful and
have that bad taste in your mouth. Try
a bottle of Herbine, a positive cure for
all liver complaints. E. Harrell, Austin,
Texas, writes:
“I have used Herbine for over a year
and find it a fine regulator. I gladly
recommend it as a fine medicine lor
Dyspepsia.” Sold by J. J. Schott,
LABOR PARTY OF
PREACHED on streets.
GREAT BRITAIN
men
In
4I
TEXAS NEWS NOTES
Galveston Ministers Held Services on Mar-
ket and Center Streets.
said
The Carr murder case called at Beau-
mont.
Big cocking main being pulled off near
Houston.
Seguin—Mexican school for 150 scholars
opened here.
Houston to spend $50,000 to improve
Buffalo bayou.
The Sunny South Handicap shoot at
Brenham opens.
Cunningham wins over Hawkins in the
TOOK IT USUAL WAY.
An elderly resident of Lynn, Mass.,
was talking about Mrs. Eddy, the head
of the Christian Science church.
“When she lived here in Lynn,” said
the old man, “she conducted a tem-
perance campaign fos- a time. She did
Meets in Belfast to Prepare Plan
of Campaign for Parlia-
mentary Work,
By Associated Press.
Belfast, Jan. 22.—The Labor party,
which has to be seriously considered po-
litically since the unexpected success of
its candidates at the last general elec-
tion. begins its seventh annual confer-
ence in this city Thursday. There are
many questions on the program, but
chief interest centers on the amendment
proposed to the constitution of the party
by the executive committee, making the
organization socialistic without any res-
ervations. The proposal is contained in
a resolution suggesting the insertian of
the following objection into the consti-
tution :
“This annual conference hereby de-
clares that its ultimate object shall be
the obtaining for the workers full re-
sults of their labor by the overthrow of
the present competitive system of cap-
italism and the institution of public own-
ership and control of all means of life.”
Some of the unions affiliated with the
party, less radical than the executive,
at the head of which is Mr. Keir Hardie,
An open air meeting by the Protestant
ministers of the city attracted quite a
large crowd to the corner of Market and
21st streets last evening. The street serv-
ice was preparatory to the evangelistic
meeting being held at the Fourth Pres-
byterian church. Rev. Mr. Long gave a
stirring address and some ten or twelve
asked for prayers.
At the close of this service a number
followed the speakers and singers to the
church, where Mr. Evans was leading the
song service. There Rev. Glenn Flinn
took charge of the meeting. He preached
a searching sermon from Ephesians, v. 14:
“awake, thou that sleepest.” A number
asked for prayers for friends. The sing-
ing of the hymns was spirited and hearty.
The attendance is growing larger every
week, and bids fair to test the seating ca-
pacity of the building. The street meet-
ings are to be continued at 7 p. m.
a January day in Egypt, Morocco or
Algeria Yhe flies are an incredible pest.
You see them in the corners of the
eyes of native children and men lie
asleep in sunny places with flies brawl-
ing over their lips.
“The natives don’t mind the flies,
fact, they like them. At a boorj or
native inn in the Sahara a traveler said
to the waiter, nointing indignantly at
his stew of barley and goat’s flesh:
“ ‘How comes thi§ dead fly in my
couscous?’
“ ‘Monsieur,’ replied the waiter,
can not tell you. Perhaps the fly had
not eaten for many days and throwing
himself ravenously on the cous-cous
fed with too great heartiness, thereby
contracting an inflammation of the
stomach severe enough to cause death.
The poor little thing fan never have
been strong. When I brought the
cous-cous it was dancing and humming
merrily on the surface. Perhaps—this
idea has just presented itself to me—■
ic endeavored to swallow too large a
piece of meat. The morsel stuck in its
windpipe. A terrific coughing fit, in-
audible to our gross ears, ensued. Alas,
soon all was over.’
“The waiter wiped his eyes and
in a broken voice:
“ ‘I can account in no other way for
the poor creature’s death.’ ”
5
GALVESTON TBIBJJNE: TUESDAY,
JANUARY 22, 1907.
HOTELS’ AND RESORTS.
FAR MANCHURIA
an
OS
re-
J
SUPPORTED BY A
VOTE OF 444 TO 59
JAP VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.
It is
USE FOR EIFFEL TOWER.
It in
*
it
THE TEMPLE SOCIETY.
/
MINNESOTA DAIRYMEN.
I
«
French Cabinet Backed up in Shut-
ting Off Sunday’s Proposed
Labor Demonstration.
Cured Quickly and Painlessly —No
Risk, No Danger.
By Associated Press
Tokio. Jan. 22.—News has reached here
that the volcano of Asama-Yama, in the
island of Hondo, has been in active
eruption since last Friday.
"OPEN DOOR”IN
Viceroy of Mukden and Foreign
Consuls Cannot Reach
Agreement.
Piles
French Government Will Use
Army Wireless System.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Jan. 22.—The Eiffel tower, one
of the marvels of the Paris exposition
of 1900, will become a permanent in-
stitution as a result of the decision of
the government to use it aszpart of the
army wir,eless telegraph system. From
its great height, 900 feet, the'war de-
partment, during the fall army maneu-
vers, was able to maintain communica-
tion with the eastern frontier along
the Vosges,- and since then the Eiffel
tower station has communicated with’
Berlin and London.- New installations
are being made by whic.hi.regular com-
munication with Algeria and Tunis, the
French African colonies, is expected ta
be assured.
g“*When ia Chicago5
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A large and enthusiastic audience attend’
ed the regular meeting of the Temple so-
ciety last night and greeted as interesting
a set of papers as has ever been presented,
at any of the society’s meetings.
Sir Walter Besant’s “Rebel Queen” wag
the book of the evening and was dis-
cussed from every standpoint. The biog-
raphy and style of the author as well as
the contemporaneous history of the scenes
enacted in the novel were reviewed, bring-
ing to light the facts that Besant’s writ-
ings were productive of much good to the
poorer classes in England—a consumma-
tion devoutly to be wished of many anoth-
er author. Those who took part in the
program were: Miss Evelyn Levy, Miss
Blanch Miller, Mr. Sam Lovenberg, Miss
Lillian Herv, Mr. H. B. Meyer, Mr. Car-.
cus Meyer.
The next meeting will be held on Tues-
day, Feb. 5, with the book “Sons of Cov-
enant,” by Samuel Gordon.
-----------------♦-------------5 •
Owatonna. Minn., Jan. 22.—Nearly every
county of the state is represented at the
twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Min-
nesota State Dairymen’s association,
which opened here today. At the open-
ing session this morning the delegates
listened to an address of welcome by,
Mayor Harvey S. Dartt and to the an-
nual address of President L. A. Sweei
and the reports of the other officers ol
the association. This afternoon several
dairy experts of wide prominence spoke
before the convention. The gathering
will be in session four days, during which
time a wide range of subjects relating ta
the dairy industry will be discussed.
irm of
rectal disease, send us your name and
we will gladly send you a free trial
package. For we know what the re-
sult will be. After using the trial you
will hurry to your nearest druggist
and get a 50ct box of Pyramid Pile
Cure, now admitted by thousands to be
one of the most wonderful reliefs and
cures for piles ever known.
“Please excuse my delay in writing
to you sooner in regard to vyhat your
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. I
consider it one of the finest medicines
in the world for piles. I suffered un-
told misery for four monthl when my
wife begged me to send for a 50 c box.
When it was half gone I knew I was
better and it uidn’t take any begging
I
By Associated Press.
Paris, Jan. 22.—In the chamber yes-
terday the government was interro-
gated by social deputies in regard to
the closing of the labor exchange and
the prevention of the proposed labor
demonstration on Sunday.
The premier, M. Clemenceau, in re-
plying, said that he had only respected
the law of weekly rest by allowing the
citizens to walk and rest peaceably.
Directly addressing the socialists, he
said:
“The democracy .is not you.
everybody.”
Amid cheers in the chamber the gov-
ernment was supported by a vote of
444 to 59.
Free Trial Package to Co vince Sent by Mall
to All Who Write.
Common sense is just as necessary
(even more so) in medicine as in busi-
ness or the affairs of every day life.
People are vetting to know more than
they used to. Not so long ago, it was
the fashion to make all sorts of claims
for a medicine, and wind up by asking
the reader to vO to a drug store and
buy a bottle. People won’t stand for
that kind of thing now. They want
proof—tangible proof. They want to
try the remedy first and if they find it
to be what is claimecL-i^qy w<U be glad
enough to go and buy it.
A CONVINCING ARGUMENT.
That is why we say to every person
suffering from piles or any fo:
By Associated Press.
Mukden, Jan. 22.—The viceroy of Muk-
den and the foreign consuls have been
unable to reach an agreement on the
opening of Mukden to foreign trade. The
dispute involves the whole commercial
control of Manchuria. The viceroy de-
clares that foreigners importing foreign
goods only shall be given treaty port
treatment inside foreign concessions, but
pending the location thereof the viceroy
demands the payment of Liken. The
Japanese and American consuls declare
that the commercial treaties of 1903 open-
ed all of Mukden and the consular body
refuses to recognize the rights claimed
by the Chinese to levy Liken and
strict residence.
Goods imported by foreigners are not
taxed in the foreign concession, but for-
eign goods in Chinese hands are subject
to the tax. The exemption of the latter
involves an enormous loss of revenue and
the Chinese stubbornly resist the remit-
ting of duties.
An immediate settlement is unlikely.
In the meantime there are no negotia-
tions for settlment in accordance with
the American treaty.
to get me to send for a second box.
think I am about well now but if I
feel any symptoms of a return I will
order at once. I order it from the
Pyramid Drug Co. to be sure of the
Tell all about, this fine remedy
HOTEL
rST. DENIS-
cure.
for piles. '*•
“And if there is anything in this let-
ter you want to use do so. I received
your letter a few days ago. Yours for a
remedy like Pyramid Pjle Cure.
J. J. McElwee,
Honey Grove, Tex., R. R. 9, Box 39.
“P. S. I only used two boxes and
don’t think I need any more. Piles of
seven months’ standing.”
To get a free trial package send to-
day to the Pyramid Drug Co., 64 Pyra-
mid Building, Marshall, Michigan. It
will come by return mail and the re-
sults will both delight and astonish
you.
Stratford Hotel
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Close to best theatres and shopping
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Michigan and Jackson ESlvds., Chicago
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 22, 1907, newspaper, January 22, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335093/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.