Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1908 Page: 1 of 12
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S5c
75c
35c
35c
65c
85c
gallon Imported Sherry .$1.50
gallon Zinfandel............ 75c
50c
Special Liquor
Bargains
For Saturday Only.
.....fl.l«
85c
... 85c
our bottling
bottle Brook Hill Whisky....
gallon Imported Port $1.50
L ” 1 7---------
gallon Zinfandel
gallon Table Claret
bottle Cherries in MariSchino 75c
bottle Cherries' in Creme de
Msnthe
Above prices for Saturday Only.
bottle Hunter Rye....
bottle Paul Jones Whisky....
bottle Duffy’s Malt....
bottle Glenlevet Scotch
Whisky ...$1.10
bottle Roger’s Irish Whisky.$1.10
bottle Peach Brandy 65c
bottle Apricot Brandy 65c
bottle Cream de Mandarin... 70e
bottle Cherry Brandy.. $1.10
bottle Orange Wine....
bottle Apricot Wine...
bottle Pepper Whisky,
bottled in bond..
bottle Pepper Whisky,
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1.
4 Pounds
Red Kidney
Beans,
1 Can
Faust
Mocha and Java,
Prunes Prunes
80-90 to lb., 3 lbs 25c
50-60 to lb., 2 lbs 25c
40-50 to lb 15c
AMUSEMENTS.
ES
ORDINANCE
Bargains for Saturday Buyers
DISCUSSED
STAPLES
51.00.
to
Saloon Limits Measure
25c;
up Again.
I
3
X.
2SS
/
Spectators Act in Boisterous Man-
ner and Have to be Quieted
Repeatedly.
PROCEEDINGS
INTERRUPTED
MOORE BROS
RHONE; 400
Zoo Skating Rink
(FORMERLY AUDITORIUM)
$1.00
...,25c
...,25c
...25c
Evaporated
25c I
......50c I
75c
Granulated Sugar, fl? | A A
17 pounds for ©InVv
Granulated Sugar, yg A
25 pounds for kj/lnTTV
Navel Oranges, California’s best
fruit, medium size,
New Cane Syrup, the best C
this season, a gallon.... uul
Kansas Eggs,
a dozen
Fresh Yard Eggs, guaranteed, a
dozen, 35c;three
dozen for
New Scotch Oats,
two packages for....
New Smoked Halibut,
a pound
Preserved Figs in bulk,
special, 2 lbs. for ...
Fancy California
Peaches, special, two
pounds for....
California Claret,
a gallon
Pure Zinfandel Claret,
a gallon
Old Hampton Rye Whiskey, a
good medicine,
a bottle * IkJL
White Mills Whiskey, bottled in
& $1.00
Bonnie Rye Whiskey, Kentucky’s
best, HE
a bottle
WANTS EFFICIENCY.
Committee Favors Bill for Improvement
of Army Medical Department.
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 10.—The senate
committee on military affairs has ordered
a favorable report on a bill increasing
the efficiency of the medical department
of the army by creating a medical corps
and a medical reserve corps. The rank
which medical officers shall have is pre-
scribed in the bill; also the service which
they shall perform. The medical reserve
corps is to be made up of graduates of I
reputable schools of medicine and is to i
serve in time of war.
upon various portions of it, stating that
he appeared as the representative of the
signers of it.
He said he had seen a statement during
the day which- showed that the revenue
derived by the city from the saloon
licenses is more than $22,000 annually, and
he believed the greater portion of thia
went to the grade raising improvements.
He said he had been informed that the
case similar to this from Dallas is now
either pending in the supreme court on
a. writ of error or is still before the court
of appeals on a motion for rehear'ng. He
said that until this case is decided be-
fore a court of last resort he did not
think this board should pass the ordi-
nance presented. He alleged that to do
so would be hasty legislation. He argued,
that a number of the corner groceries
will discontinue business if this ordi-
nance is passed and this will result in
inconvenience to the residents in the
matter of the purchase of their groceries.
He said that a diminution of the revenues
from these licenses will result in a higher
tax on property in the city and that the
real estate will bear the burden of this
additional tax. He declared that this
community isi not ready to accept prohi-
bition totally or partially. He said the
action in passing this ordinance would
bring on nine-tenths prohibition and why
not go all the way and have local option.
He said the board ought to ask the ex-
pression of the people on this matter,
(■Continued on Page 5.)
Of, them
Protective
the throng
num-
ROSENBERG LIBRARY
FREE LECTURES
A Series by University Professors to Be
Given on Saturdays at 8 I*. M.
Illustrated by Stereopticon Views.
Jan. 11.—“The Solar System.” By Dr.
H. Y. Benedict
Jan. 18.—“Practical Value of Pure
Science.” By. Dr. T. H. Montgomery.
Jan. 25.-—“The Making of Paper.” By
Dr. W. T. Mather.
Feb. 1.—“Wireless Telegraphy.” By
Dr. N. H. Brown.
Feb. 8.—“Bacteria and How to De-
stroy Them.” Bv Dr. J. J. Terrill.
Jeb. 15.—“Drinking Water and the
Supply of Cities.” By Dean W. S. Carter.
Library Lecture Hall, S P. M.
The Colonial Theatre
—PROGRAM—
Week Beginning Jan, 5, 1908.
Harry—Hoyt <t McDonald—Mae
Introducing the Comedy Playlet,
“The Interview.”
ANDY RANKINS.
Eccentric Musical Comedian.
MISS MAULE FRANKLIN.
Illustrated Song.
SYTZ <& SYTZ.
Singing and Dancing, Introducing
Trick Barrel Jumping and
Tumbling. r
Arthur mckinzie.
Song Hits.
UNIQUE AMATEUR CONTEST
TONIGHT.
Matinee, 3:15: night. 8:15 and 9:30.
Admission, 30c; Reserved Seats,
10c Extra.
Special Attraction
MLLE. LISETTE
Leaping the Volcanic Gap. Ten Days,
Starting Thursday, Jan. 9. No raise in
prices.
Morning Skating, 25c; Afternoon Ad-
mission, 10c; Skating, 25c; Nights, 15c;
Skating, 25c.
33d Street Cars Stop at Door,
Protective League took the floor the gang
on the outside of the railing commenced
its boisterous conduct. The procedure of
this element throughout ‘.he meeting, un-
til forced into decent behaivor by the
positive stand taken by the commission-
ers against their conduct, proved most
emphatically that They are not entitled
to the trust and cons’deration their
speakers urged for them.
The proposed ordinance was read after
the regular order of business had been
disposed of. It is designed to become
effective next August and the boundaries
provided for are exactly as given in last
evening’s Tribune.
Commissioner Lange moved that the or-
dinance be held over for two weeks for
consideration and discussion, as provided
for at last week’s meeting. The motion
prevailed.
A large number of petitions were pre-
sented against the adoption of the or-
dinance. Accompanying them was a
communication signed by the Retail
Grocers’ association in which it was
stated that 4600 names were attached to
the petitions which have been circulated
in all parts of the city by the-corner
saloon men and city drummers for whole-
sale houses that sell to them goods.
After the reading of this document,
which, together with the petitions,' was
received and filed for future reference,
j Mr. J. B. Stubbs arose'and addressed the
' meeting-. He re-read the communication
above and commented
Grand Opera House
Tomorrow, Matinee and Night,
The Mystic Drama,
PARSIFAL
(In English.)
PRICES—Matinee, 50c
Night, 50c to $1.50.
SEATS ON SALE.
Sunday, Matinee and Night,
W. B. PATTON
Presents
THE SLOW POKE.
PRICES—Matinee, Children, 25c;
Adults, 50c. Night, 25c to $1.00.
Seats on Sale.
Monday Night, Jan. 13.
THE MAYOR OF TOKIO.
PRICES—50c to $1.50. Seats on Sale.
Tuesday Night, Jan. 14,
45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY.
PRICES—50c to $1.50. Seats on Sale.
Wednesday Night, Jan. 15,
Herbert Kelsy and Effie Shannon >
Presents
THE WALLS OF JERICHO
SEATS ON SALE SATURDAY.
PRICES—50c to $1.50.
If anything was necessary to cement
the city commissioners in their deter-
mination to pass an ordinance exclud-
ing the corner-grocery saloon, with all
its reprehensible features, from among
the homes of this city, it was furnished
by the conduct of the gang' and the
expressions of their representatives at
the meeting of the commission last
night during the consideration of the
proposed ordinance to district the sa-
loons.
Long before the meeting hour -the
wide passageway through the city hall
between the offices was thronged with
men and by the time the meeting got
well under way every foot of this space
was occupied and the crowd extended
well back into the offices of the as-
sessor and collector and back to the
stairway, which was lined with spec-
tators. At times during the considera-
tion of the regular order of business,
which preceded the taking up of the
saloon limits ordinance that called the
crowd together, it became necessary for
the mayor to rap for order.
Inside the railing where the commis-
sioners transact business were seated
the. usual city officers, several members
of the Home Protective League and a
number of attorneys representing the
corner grocery saloon men and the in-
terests back of them. ’The big crowd
outside the railing wag composed prin-
cipally of tile men who were repre-
sented by the attorneys on the inside,
together with their employes and the
hangers-on of the corner resorts, some
of whom had evidently been specially
fortified with plenty of the real stuff
to fit them for the doings.
In the department immediately ad-
joining the commissioners’ room stood
a number of citizens, some
members of the Home
League, and throughout
outside there was also a goodly
ber of this same element. In evidence
here and there were some of those self-
styled “poor laboring men,” who can
always be counted upon when needed,
and _a considerable number of city
drummers and other- employees of
houses that sell to the trade that they
fear will be injured by stopping the
sale of liquor among the residences of
the city. So conspicuous did some of
these trademark bearers become dur-
ing the meeting that they proclaimed
the brand of their goods to the multi-
tude while talking before the commis-
sion.
During- the speaking those representing
the corner grocery saloon men, who
opened the proceedings’, were listened to
without the slightest interruption, but
just as soon as the speakers, of the Home J last mentioned
Specials
20 Mule Team Borax,
two 1-lb. packages Ior..^iJL
Boraxo Powder, for the 'THir
bath, can AkJL
Atmore’s Mince Meat in
bulk, two pounds for... XuJL
Sour Pickles, '
12 for................IvC
Sweet Stuffed Mangoes, tf An
5 for..................IVL
Dill Pickles,
4 for,....(. JL
New Spare Ribs,
2 lbs. for
New Sauer Kraut, IRm
2 lbs. for aiJL
New Corned Beef,
2 lbs. for ZdkJL
Pickled Tongues, ready to
eat, special, a pound....
Holsteiner Sausage, extra HlAp
special, a pound AVL
Pure Candy—Catawba Kisses, Ca-
tawba Butter Scotch, Catawba
Fudge—your choice or HJRp
assorted, 2 lbs. for AkJti
New Texas Pecans, special, nE-
4 lbs. for
Matinee Figs something very fan-
cy, regular 25c; special, |Rp
a package iiJL
Gpld Leaf Butter, the best fresh
made butter; two pounds
for..(.................1 JL
J Sa‘t Shoulders, small size, I^Jlp
the very best, a pound.. IA2L
Banner Brand Condensed QRp
1 Milk, three cans for ... .kJjJL
25c
50c
Saturday Only.
Saturday Only.
3 Loaves
Vienna Bread,
15c
10c
Saturday Only.
3 Dosen
Tea Cakes,
Home Made
Saturday Only.
50c
GERMAN EGG POTATOES, PECK
loaf
?5c
Celery Roots, each
Pecan Layer Cakes each
DON’T FORGET HOT ROLLS TOMORROW
20c
20c
20c
20c
20c
10c
Horseradish Roots, each 10c
50 c
50c
53c
50 c
40c
60e
6Oc
5Oe
30c
20c
15c
10c
15c
20c
20c
25c
15c
35e
15c
15c
60 c
$1.10
25c
40e
10c
15c
25c
40c
25c
40c
10c
5c
5c
5c
5c
10c
5c
5c
5c
5c
PETER GENGLER CO.
The S'ore Ahead Three Telephones
ruunu vvitH v T-. .... ,
Jelly Doughnuts, 3 for
Assorted Cup Cakes. 5 fdr
Chocolate Layer Cakes, each...
Cocoanut Layer Cakes, each... 60c
Pecan Layer Cakes each 60c
Fancy Cheese
Schloss Kase, 2 for
Sierra, each ....
Camembert, each
Iowa, each
Neufchatel, 2 for.
Roquefort, lb....
Edam, each
Limburger, small
Limburger, large
Sap Sago, each..
Imperial, jar....
Brick, lb
Swiss, lb
American, lb... .
Italian (Roman), lb
Delicious
Home Made Cakes
Baked in Our Own Bakery.
Almond Macaroons, dosfen....
Cocoanut Macaroons, dozen..
Lady Fingers, dozen
Angel Food, each, 10c, 25c and.
Doughnuts, 4 for
Jell?/- Roll, slice.
Cream Puffs, dozen...
. 15c
. 15c
lOe
35c
5c
slice............... I5c
cream runs. aozeq 25c
Sponge Cakes, each. 10c and-■ • • 35c
Pound Cake, plain; cut ?5c
Pound Cake, with currants, cut 25c
- 5c
16c
60c
Pies Pies
Made in Our Own Bakery.
Cherry, each
Apple each
Strawberry, each..'
Lemon, each ...
Mince, each
Bread Bread
Raked in Our Bakery.
Boston Brown, large loaf
Boston Brown, small loaf
Whole Wheat, loaf
Graham, loaf
Rye, loaf
Pumpernickel,
Twist, loaf....
Pullmann. loaf.
Grandma’s, loaf
Cream, loaf
Home Cooked
Delicatessen
Ham, boiled, sliced, lb
Roast Veal, sliced, lb
Roast Beef, sliced, lb
Roast Pork, sliced, lb
Boiled Corn Beef, sliced, lb....
Ox Tongue, sliced, lb
Chickfen Sajad, pint
Shrimp Salad, pint.
Herding Salad, pint
Potato Salad, pint
Mairnefte Herring. 2 for
Stuffed Crabs, each
Fried Fish, 2 pieces
Horde made Chow Chow, pint..
Jeljied Pigs’ Feet, lb
PHONE 723.
.35c
.50c
.75c
• 75c
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.25
OIS
Support to Old
Age These few
Damp Days
Geniune port wine or rye or
bourbon whisky, if you arc sick,
will help you to get well; if well,
helps you co feel better, increase
your appetite, aid your digestion
as a delightful tonic. First-class
wines and liquors—such as we
sell—will add to your life and be
a real support to your old age.
Paul Jones Four-Star.
quarts
I. W. Harper Rye,
bottle
Wilson Whisky,
bottle
Duffy’s Malt Whisky,
bottle
Brook Hill Whisky,
bottle
Brook Hill Whisky,
pint bottle
Brook Hill Whisky,
$1.00
$1.00
.$1.25
. $1.00
$1.00
...50c
Brook Hill Whisky,
screw top; ^-pint bottle..ZikiC
Brook Hill Whisky,
12-oz. bottle, screw top..
Brook Hill Whisky,
pints, screw top
Brook Hill Brandy,
pints
NatTian Nelson Whisky,
bottle
Crystalized Peach and
Honey, bottle
Crystalized Rock and
Rye, bottle
Peru Rock and Rye,
bottle
Burke’s Old Tom Gin,
bottle
Burke’s Old Scotch
Whisky, bottle
Burke’s Old Irish (fS TIE
Whisky, bottle ZBILZiiJ
Crystal Spring Pure
Distilled Rum, quarts..
. forsaU.on.............$4.00
Straight Bourbon rag- and'
Whisky, gallon.. up.
Rye Whisky, % and
gallon dED&jMiJ up.
Good Whisky at, ffiti KAan<;I
gallon dJlikJV up.
nsanBKBOBB
50c
Saturday Only.
i
Butter
25c
25c
Saturday Only.
Saturday Only.
5-Ib. Can
Compound
Lard,
Six
None ay
Mackerel,
2 II»s. Parehed
or Ground lUo
Coffee,
5 Cans
Illinois
Corn,
25c
Saturday Only.
... 75c
... 75e
... 75c
• • • 35c
... 30c
Butter
Gengler’s Pride, 2 lbs
Blue Valley, 2 lbs...
Rock Island, 2 lbs...
Golden Rod, lb
Renovated, lb
5
■
-
T-
■
7
■
:•
■
Fine Sausage
Jones’ Little Pig Sausage, lb..
Bauernwurst, lb
Weisswurst, lb.
Little Liver Sausage, lb.,
Stuffed Pig’s Head, lb
Mettwurst, lb ■
Thuringer Blood Sausage, lb...
Sardellen Liver Sausage, lb....
Goose Liver Sausage, lb
Truffled Liver Sausage, lb
Frankfurters, lb
Braunschweicher Liver
Sausage, lb
Blood and Tongue, lb
Veal and Tongue, lb
Head Cheese, lb
pach’s Ham, lb..
Gothaer, lb
Salami, lb
Goose Breasjt, lb
Goose Sh^pks, each
Tremont Hotel
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Under New Management.
Special Rates to Regular Boarders,
Table Unsurpassed.
Large Sample Rooms-
T. BEDELL, MAN AG EH.
7X
s
I
GA L VEST
1
I
I
■,, t
rI’HT4 WR A TLTT?T? • Tonight and Saturday, fair and colder;
JAJLlLb. brjsk to high northwest winds.
THREE DIE IN
TRAIN WRECK
■ ?
Mother and Child Two
of Victims.
Tramp is One of Those Killed,
Southern Pac fic Train Derail-
ed Near San Jose,
TWELVE OTHERS
BADLY INJURED
-
By Associated Press.
San Jose, Cali., Jan. 10.—South-bound
train No. 10, Sunset express on the South-
ern Pacific railroad, was wrecked last
night at Rucker, 25 miles below here, and
Mrs, A. P. Boyd and her little son of
Portland, Oregon, were killed.
An unknown tramp, stealing a ride on
tjie brake beams, was also killed. Twelve
Injured have fceen taken to the hospital,
where their injuries were ■trpa.ted. >
partial list of the injured follows:
’William perguson, Lawrence, Mass.,
badly crushed, may die; A. Saunders,
Chicago, badly crushed; William Oakley,
Santa Cruz, Cali., slightly hurt; A. F.
Belleme, New Orleans, fractured arm;
Mr. and Mis. M. Weckert, BeTaquesi, S.
D., scalp wounds; Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Sorber, Chicago, arms and wrists cut;
U. U. Ables, Chicago, arms and wrists
jut
The cause oX Uie wreck Is not known.
VOL. XXVIII.
12 PAGES.
1908.
i
GALVESTON, TEXAS,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10,
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
SEVEN JURORS
IN THE TRIAL
if
EXPERTS LOSE MONEY.
LABOR FOR HAWAII.
NEW USE FOR TEEEFJIONE.
FRANK GOTCH LOSES.
to
2120
MARKET
STREET
2316 Market
THE HOUSE OF HITS
MARVEL THEATRE
THE TIANITA MIDGETS
Musical Comedians, Singers and Dancers. The Greatest Hit Ever in the City.
MISS EFFIE HUDSPETH—Beautiful Poses Plastique.
PICTURES TODAY—“Cliff Climbing and Torpedo Attack on Battleship”
The Midgets and Miss Hudspeth Will Appear at 4.45. 5.30 and 7 P. M. and
, Every Performance Thereafter.
Sunday Session is Threatened
Jury is Not Speedily Com-
pleted by Attorneys.
THE PARISIAN
2506 Market Street
Today Last Appearance of
Senorita Ricardo
In Her Wonderful Contortion Dances, at
3.30, 4.30 and After Each Performance From 7 to 10 P. M.
MISS BOSTWICK in Illustrated Songs.
New Pictures
The Ki-Ri-Ki Japanese Acrobat, A Prince’s Iclei, and His First Cigar.
THE ORPHEUAl
Where There’s Always Something New
“A Kitchen Maid’s Dream and Magical Clothes”
Hand-Colored and Extra Fine Picture.
Interesting; to All.
'THE GLOBE
Herrle (Si Brick. Proprietors
NEW PICTURES TODAY
Illustrated Song—“The Hermit on the Mississippi Shore”—by Mr. Leo Dale,
3 to 6 and 7.30 to 10.
THE THEATORIUM
la GALVESTON’S FAVORITE AMUSEMENT RESORT
SHOW NO. l—“The Silver King” (New and Good. )
SHOW NO. 2—Simpkin’s Saturday Off”
The price of admission remains the same 5 cents to each show.
Don’t fail to see Trixie,” The Theatorium Pony, on exhibition (free) in the lobby
Six coaches left the track. One was
rolled into the country road, and passen-
gers in this were the-most seriously hurt.
A wrecking train carrying physicians and
nurses was made up here and dispatched
to the scene, as was a passenger train to
which the uninjured passengers of the
wrecked train were transferred.
The train is made up in San Francisco
and its terminal is New Orleans.
—----*------
T^he> TVleijestic
Extra Attraction, This Week Only
Von Jerome, the Famous Frog Man
SIX PERFORMANCES—3.30. 4.30, 6.30, 7.30, 8.30 and 0.30 P. M.
IN CONNECTION WITH
Prof. Miller’s High School Dogs
FEATURING A PRIZE FIGHT BETWEEN CORBETT AND
FITZSIMMONS.
Hours 2 to 6 and 7 to 10 P. M.
ADMISSION 5 CENTS TO 2 O’CLOCK. 10 CENTS FROM 2 TO 10 O’CLOCK.
LIFE MOTION PICTURES.
Fxciting Ride and College Chums
TheLyric
The Place Where They Run Nothing But Good Ones.
Romance of a Fisherman’s Daughter
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 10.—The trial of Harry
K. Thaw for the killing of Stanford
White opened this morning with one new
juror as the. result of yesterday’s work.
‘Twice the jury box was filled yesterday
and twice it was partially emptied again
and this morning the attorneys race the
threat of court sessions on Saturday un-
less they complete the jury before 10
o’clock tonight. It is not usual to hold
court sessions on Saturday and the at-
torneys on both sides had counted on
having time tomorrow to take a final
look over the evidence as there would be
no time after the jury is completed. A
fifth panel of 100 veniremen was present
when court convened this morning, and
it is hoped but hardly expected that the
five remaining jurymen may be found
among those newly summoned. So fax'
400 hundred men have been summoned
and 310 have been examined, the remain-
I ing 90 having been either excused by the
court or not found by the officers serv-
ing the summons. Of the 310 examined
seven remain in the jury box, 15 were ex-
cused on peremptory challeges by the
defense; 14 on the peremptories of the
prosecution and 270 were allowed to go
on challenges for bias allowed by the
court or by consent of the. attorneys. At
the first trial 336 talesmen were examined
to secure the 13 juirors, eight days being
consumed in the process. Thepe has been
little of interest during the examinations
so* far and the crowd that has begged
admission at the courtroom doors has
been noticeably smaller than during the
first trial.
Mr. Littleton, Thaw’s chief counsel, has
made very plain during all the time he
has been examining prospective jurors
that the defense will be based entirely
on a plea of insanity at the time of the
shooting, and it is not likely that there
will be any such plea of justification as
was made by Mr, Delmas in his summing
ud at the first trial.
Young People Are Married While They
Are in Separate States.
Winchester, Ivy., Jan. 10.—Edward
Burch, at Hampton, Va.. and Miss Eva
Downing, here ip Winchester, were
married yesterday by long distance
telephone. Rev. E. H. Stewai t offi-
ciated from this end of the line.
Champion American Wrestler Fails
Throw His Man in Time.
Baltimore, Md., Jan. 10.—Frank
Gotch, the American champion v/rert-
ler, last night failed to throw Gus
Schoennley of this city twice within an
hour. Gotch won the first fall in 41
minutes and was unable to secure the
next fall within the time allotted him.
Comptroller Says Alienists Charged Too
Much for Their Services.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 10.—The bills of two of
the alienists who gave expert testimony
in the first Thaw trial have been cut by
the comptroller. The bill of Dr. Austin
Flint was cut $292, this amount having
been wrongfully charged, the comptroller
holds. Dr. Flint charges an hour and a
half each for various trips from his home
to the. criminal court building, which trips
the comptroller says can be easily made
in forty-five minutes. For this reason 19’^
hours’ time at $15 per hour were cut out
of the 'bill. Dr. Flint’s bill amounted ;o
$5315.
The bill of Dr. Carlos McDonald was
also cut $255 for the same reason that the
cut was made in Dr. Flint’s bill.
Bill Provides for Immigration of Euro-
pean Contract Labor.
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 10.—The house
committee on Immigration has voted to
report favorably the bill introduced by
Representative Hepburn of Iowa sus-
pending for six years the law prohibiting
the importation by the Hawaiian govern- j
ment of European contract laborers. The
purpose of the bill ig to permit Hawaii
to satisfy its preference for Europeans,
rather than Asiatics for plantation labor.
The bill permits Hawaiian planters to
contribute to the government immigra-
tion fund.
NO. 39,
t
i
*
FIHUL.
LIQUID FOOD?
1
CO
to—Si
IV'P* ;.n-.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1908, newspaper, January 10, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1345817/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.