Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 302, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,
1908.
3
I
CORONATION IS
is©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
M AGO ON PROCLAMATION.
VERY BRILLIANT
k
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FREE
V
1
and
Just as good
ANTI-TRUST LAW.
SANTA
on
FE
i
ASK ANY TRIBUNE COLLECTOR HOW TO SECURE ONE
I
to
THREE MEN WHO MAY BE IN TAFT’S CABINET
ISt. Louisl
4
FRANK H. HITCHCOCK
SHOOTS MAN ANU.
NOTIFIES POLICE
'©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©»©« ©©©©S«i
CLERKS
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SPECIAL
TRAIN
To
4
Grand Illuminated Parade
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J. H. MILLER
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101 RANCH SHOW.
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GRAND TRUNK IS
FULLY REBUILT
CHESS PLAYERS BUSY.'*’
4
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LIVELY
DEBATE
IN
REICHSTAG.
OBSTINACY KEEPS
A GIRL SLEEPING
f
ANDRE’S BODY FOUND.
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4
TO WRECK OLD BUILDING.
4
4
-With the let-
i
t
CARLOAD OF TURKEYS.
Large
Sent
DIES FROM FRIGHT.
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)
4:10 a. m
Katy
t
Arrive.
Ave.
12:15 p. m.
Depart.
Arrive.
UNCLE EPH will save you money.
i
EL"
USE TELEPHONE;
PROTEST IS LOST
She Resists Efforts of Lowell
Physicians to Wake Her From
13 Day, Nd'p,
Memphis Woman Resents Insult
With Bullet Then Pilots
Officers to Scene.
Celebration Attends Taking Over
of Tunnels Under Detroit River.
Expense Great.
New York Importers Lose Before
Appraisers Because of Failure
to Write Letter.
Democrats Favor Increase of Rate
While Republicans Are Op-
posed to Raise.
DUTY ON BARYTES
CAUSES A MIX UP
5:00 p. m
7:00 p. m
DURING NOVEMBER,
A Beautiful Silver Plated
Arrive.
9:30 a. m.
fords
cost.
cents.
Depart.
7:00 p. m
4:10 a. m.
8:45 p. m.
8.45 a. m.
The cost
Nearly $8,-
and
near-
great
$13,000,000
<8
3
THE TRIBUNE
is Giving .Away
it
1
« 4 *
C. W. Strain, G. P. A.
FORT WORTH
GULF «ft INTERSTATE.
(Via Ferry to and from Foot of isth Street.)
...........Galveston-Beaumont...............11:50 a. m.
..............(Sunday only)...................11:50 a. m.
the
on
of
SCHEDULE OF- THE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
To and From the Galveston Station, Northwest Corner Stiantl and 25tb St.
L ? I
'W
James D. Dawson is King Nottoc
and Miss Mamie Stuart Shearn
His Queen.
Depart.
2.00 p. m
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Majority Rejects Proposition to Send
Address to Emperor.
By Associated Press.
Berlin Nov. 12.—The most exciting
debate in a long time in the reichstag
was concluded last evening with the
rejection by a majority of a proposi-
tion to send an address to the emperor
calling atention to the danger of his
majesty’s personal intervention in for-
eign politics
The discussion brought forth strong
Little Girl at San Antonio Kicked at By
Horse
Special to The Tribune.
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 12.—Fright-
ened bv a horse that kicked at her,
Effie Rossman, 3 years old, ran a few-
steps yesterday and fell dead.
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By Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. IX—Local police
officials were apprised in an unusual
manner today of the killing in a suburb
of S. P. Craig, a mill employe, when
Mrs. A. W. Bonds appeared at central
police headquarters and announced ex-
citedly that she had shot and killed the
man. asserting that he had made" an in-
sulting proposal. After relating her story
the woman acconfpanied officers to the
scene, a vacant field, where the body was
found as indicated.
Mrs. Bonds asserts that because of a
previous insult her husband had threat-
ened to kill Craig if he did not leave
the city, and it was to warn him that
she went to his place of employment late
yesterday afternoon.
'The shooting occurred, Mrs. Bonds
stated, when the man attempted to fol-
low her to her home, renewing the pro-
posal.
' ' : I
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wFirn'
Quantity of Fine Birds
From Hallettsville.
Special to The Tribune.
Hallettsville, Tex., Nov. 12.—The first
full carload of turkeys was shipped
from this place yesterday. The birds
are in fine condition and good prices
prevail.
Harris County Courthouse
Soon to Begin.
Special to The Tribune.
Houston, Tex., Nov. 12.-—.....
ting of, the contract for the wrecking
of the old courthouse completed it is
expected that work on the construction
of the new building for Harris county
will begin within about 60 days.
p
SUGAR SPOON
EXACTLY ill KE CUT
SSI
r
-~7
t
HOUSTON
$1.00 Round Trip
Nov. 10 and 13
Leaves Galveston 6:30 p. m.
Reaching Houston in Ample Time
for
EMBALMING BOARD.
Examinations Are Being Held at Dallas
—Many Applicants.
Special to The Tribune.
ballas, Tex., Nov. 12.—Examinations
are being held here today by the state
embalming board. There are many ap-
plicants for licenses. The examina-
tions will continue throughout tomor-
row.
J
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( JL - SOS
fl
|N0
I OTHER
Depart. GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE. Arrive.
8:05 a. m.... ..Houston-Galveston Special (Sunday only)...... 9:50 p.m.
6:40 a. m..............Kansas City-Chicago Express......Daily 10:25 p.m.
1:30 p. m......v.....Houston-Galveston Express........Dailj’ 3:20p.m.
..............Houston-Galveston Special.....Sundays 2:30 p.m.
5:00 p. m.. Southern Pacific (east bound) and II. & T. C. con-
nection. P., H. & T. C., S. A. & A. P., H. E. & W. T. con-
nection .......................................Daily 8:45 a.m.
5:40 p. m...........|........Main Line Local.............Daily 10:35 a. m
6:45 p.m......Galveston-St. Louis Limited, via Houston.Daily 9:25a.m.
10:05 p. m......Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only)......10:15 a. m.
iiBM
observe 1
between the
candidates.”
^ZnA\ \ 7/7:
COPYRIGHT, I908.BY HARRIS it EWIhfG
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Her Heart Was Broken
Because her complexion was bad and
she could find nothing to clear it up.
Ladies: A bad complexion is caused by
an inactive liver. An inactive liver will
be put in perfect condition by taking
Ballard’s Herbine. The unequaled liver
regulator. Sold by F. Geo. Leinbach.
Have you read the “Want” columuoT
expressions from the representatives
of most of the party. Part of
house . concentrated particularly
Chancellor Von Buelow. Members
several of the groups refused to ac-
cept the chancellor’s explanation with
regard to the emperor’s interview in
the London Daily Telegraph.
TRIPLE PLATED SILVER SUGAR
SPOONS—Free to Tribune subscribers
during November. Ask any Tribune
collector how to secure one.
I
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By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 12.—The
Democratic members of the house ways
and means committee favoring an in-
crease in the rate of duty and the Re-
publican members assuming an attitude
against a protective rate on “barytes,”
an article listed in schedule A of the
tariff, was the unusual situation which
was developed at yesterday’s hearing
before the committee. Former Repre-
sentative M. F. Rhoades and A. G. New-
som, F. M. Evans of North Carolina
and Charles J. Staples of Buffalo spoke
in favor of increasing the duty on crude
barytes, and when Mr. Evans took up
the argument, speaking of the barytes
deposits in North Carolina, Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee, the Democratic
members of the committee became in-
terested.
Representative Pou of North Caro-
lina, a. Democrat, told Mr. Evans if he
could show that the mining of barytes
was made unprofitable because of the
prevailing tariff he would have the sup-
port of the minority members of the
committee in the recommendation for
an increase of duties. Despite the as-
sertion by Mr. Rhoadqs that Missouri
was carried in the last election by Wm.
H. Taft because of the belief that a
higher protective tariff would be en-
acted, the Republican members of the
committee, led by Chairman Payne and
Representatives Longworth and Boutell,
apparently desired to bring out the fact
that no higher duty was necessary on
barytes.
The hearfrig on the proposed revision
as affecting schedule A, which includes
the duties on chemicals, oils and paints,
was completed at 3 o’clock, and tomor-
row the hearing of the schedule H of
the tariff, covering spirits, wines and
other beverages, will begin.
The prevailing attitude with regard
to schedule A is epitomized in the fol-
lowing words by Eugene Merz, a paint
and color manufacturer of New York,
who submitted a brief:
“It will be seen that the duty at pres-
ent levied is but moderate and is nec-
essary to equalize European and Ameri-
can conditions, and we respectfully
submit that thej present rates of duty
on our products should be left Undis-
turbed.”
The committee has been requested to
make' a few changes, either higher or
lower, in the rates of duty for articles
coming under schedule A, but many
suggestions have been made for re-
vision of the phrasing in certain para-
graphs. The tariff bill will be presented
to congress at a special session in
March and probably will contain these
suggested changes. These changes will
make more clear the interpretation of
the law and be of great assistance to
the customs officers and importers.
RETURNING LEAVES HOUSTON
10.30 P. M.
Street cars will meet returning
excursionists on arrival at Galves-
ton.
C. H. COMPTON,
C. T. A. D. P. A.
II. K. ROWLEY, D. T. A.
Depart. GALVESTON, HOUSTON & HENDERSON. Arrive.
4:10 a. m..Southern Pacific eastbound and H.&T. C. connection 8:45p.m.
8:30 a. m.H. & T. C. and Southern Pacific westbound connection 6:30 p. m.
4:30 p. m..Southern Pacific New Orleans connection 10:45 a.m.
10:20 p.m......Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only)...... 9:55 p.m.
.Galveston Sea Wall Special (Sunday only)..... 2:50 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN. Arrive.
..Galveston-St. Louis Fast Mail............. 8:30 a.m.
......St. Louis and Main Line Local............ 6:30p.m.
............Fort Worth Division.......
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
.Katy Flyer '...........
north connections ......
It Is a Wonder.
Chamberlain’s Liniment is one of the
most remarkable preparations yet pro-
duced for the relief of rheumatic pains,
and for lame back, sprains and bruises.
The quick relief from pain which it af-
is alone worth many times its
Price, 25 cents, large size 50
For sale by all druggists.
Seth Low Confers With President
Proposed AAnendment.
By Associated Press.
> Washington, D. C., Nov. 12.—Seth
Low, president of the Civic Federation,
had a conference with President Roose-
velt last night in regard to a proposed
amendment to the Sherman anti-trust
law. After leaving the White House
Mr. Low said that the president was in
favor of some amendment looking to a
modification of the law in the interest
of both capital and labor.
Cross Marked With His Name Discov-
ered in Northern Labrador.
By Associated Press.
Copenhagen, Nov. 12.—There is rea-
son to believe that the body of Prof.
A. S. Andre the Arctic explorer, who
in 1897 made an attempt to reach the
Nouth Pole in a balloon, has been
found on the coast of Labrador.
A leter received here from the cap-
tain of the Danish steamer Inga,
dated Labrador, Sept. 30, reports that
Capt. Chalkerre, skipper of the Amer-
ican schooner Pelops of Concepcion
Bay, Newfoundland, discovered -in
Northern Labrador a cross bearing the
iname “Andre,” and that beneath this
cross he found a body and a box of
documents.
The leter from the captain of the
Inga was sent from Indian Side, Lab-
rador, and states that the schooner
Pelops arrived there from Cape Mug-
ford, Northern Labrador. Capt. Chal-
kerre reported that he went inland at
that place, and about a quarter of a
mile from shore came upon a simple
wooden cross, on which was inscribed
the name “Andre.” He dug under the
cross and found human remains and a
box containing papers Capt. Chal-
kerre said that he removed the cross
but he refused to say whether or not
the papers were in his possession,
asked the Jnga’s captain how the name
Andre was spelled On being told, he
took a piece of Raper from his pocket
on which was written the name as it
appeared on the cross. It was “Andre.”
The place where the cross was dis-
covered is an absolute desert and is
rarely visited even by the Eskimos.
What became of Andre’s two compan-
ions, if the discovered remains prove
to be his, is problematical, but light
will probably be thrown on their fate
by an examination cf the papers.
Chalkerre is a half caste Eskimo,
who took part in the landing of the
Peary expedition in Greenland.
it riSs
• ■ 7^7
Celebrated Wild West Aggregation
Coming to Galveston Soon.
The 101 Ranch Wild West Show, the
most remarkable amusement institution
in the history of out-dopr spectacles,
will visit this city on Nov. 25, present-
ing afternoon and evening perform-
ances and introducing itself with an
elaborate forenoon street parade. Noth-
ing like it in character or magnitude
has ever before been seen here. The
life of the ranch and range and Indian
camp will be reproduced in all its
spectacular and vivid picturesqueness
by real, living figures of the frontier.
The organization comes direct from
the Miller Brothers’ ranch at Bliss,
Okla., the largest and most famous in
all the world. Every one of the 700
members is a permanent employee of
the great enterprise, paroled to give the
public its first truthful view of the life
that has vitalized western history. At
the conclusion of the tour, they will re-
turn to their duties of the prairie.
There are three of the Miller Broth-
ers—Joseph C., Zack T. and George L.—
and they are the pride and wonder of
Oklahoma and all the other great
southwest.
The Millers entered the show business
last year, when the directors of the
Jamestown exposition urged them, as
famous representatives of the cattle
raising business, to give an arenic il-
lustration of its features. The show
was the Sensational triumph of the fair.
Enthusiastic crowds flocked to its every
performance, never seeming to tire of
its stirring, unwonted scenes and move-
ment. So tremendous was the popu-
larity and patronage that New York
city demanded an .entertainment like it.
The Millers hurried back to the ranch,
recruited another show, and sent it on
to Brighton Beach, New York city,
where for six weeks it broke metropol-
itan records of attendance and favor.
The organization which is coming to
this city is a consolidation of the two
which astonished the country last year.
Its success has been unprecedednted in
every city visited this season. It is a
living page from frontier history, with-
out professionalism or theatrics. Every
figure and feature is original with the
101 ranch cowboys, cowgirls, Indians,
“bucking” horses and trained cow
ponies, champions of the lariat, the gun
and the bow and arrow; long-horned
steers, pure-blooded buffaloes, emigrant
schooners and prairie stage coaches.
Without variation of illusion, the
sports, pastimes, hardships, chivalries
and routine duties of the ranch are re-
produced.
-— -----«-------
SHIPS AT SEA HEAR OF TAFT’S
VICTORY OVER BRYAN.
How science has advanced! is shown
by the fact that the ships out at sea
were kept posted on the election re-
turns, that is, the ones equipped with
the new Radio wireless telephone.
The messages at this end were sent
under the direction of Geo. W. Tromm-
litz, the general agent for this dis-
trict. __
Tribune “Want” ads bring results.
By Associated Press
New ork, Nov. 12.-—Because a firm
of importers of this city made their
protest to the custom-house by tele-
phone instead of in writing they have
lost heir case before the board of ap-
praisers. In dismissing the protest,
Judge Somerville said:
“The report of the collector in this
case shows that the importers offered
verbally to abandon the merchandise
by telephone. The verbal abandon-
ment, in our opinion, was insufficient.
The established practice to the con-
trary and to rule otherwise would lead
to much uncertainty in customs ad-
ministration as well as embarrassing
litigation.”
ARE YOU MAKING MONEY?
Is your income what you think it
should be? Remember, prosperity fol-
lows publicity. You can tie up to Suc-
cess through The Tribune classified
columns.
Appeals to Patriotism of People in the
Approaching Election.
By Associated Press.
Havana, Nov. 12.—Gov. Magoon yes-
terday issued a proclamation to the
people of Cuba, which in part is as
follows:
“The orderly and honest conduct of
elections is the highest proof a nation
can give of its capacity for self-gov-
ernment.
“All officials national, provincial
and municipal, are hereby admonished
to observe the strictest impartiality
contending parties
*
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How Is Your Digestion?
Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 8th
Ave., San Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She says:
“Gratitude for the wonderful effect of
Electric Bitters in a case of acute indi-
gestion prompts this testimonial. I am
fully convinced that for stomach and
liver troubles 'Electric Bitters is the
best remedy on the market today ”
This great tonic and alterative medi-
cine invigorates the system, purifies the
blood and is especially helpful in all
forms of female weakness. 50c. At J
J. Schott’s drug store.
Depart. SUNSF.T ROUTE.
7:25a. m..H. & T. C., II. & S. A. connection. New Orleans Ex-
press ...............................................
7:10 p. m. .Southern Pacific (west bound) connection. G., li &
S. A. H. & T. C. connection..........................
5:00p.m................... Sunday Specials .................
r Baggage Hauled to
Any Part of
the City for.........
Except in grade raising district.
Our Carriages Are New and All Rub-
ber Tired. 1 PHONE 227.
BOLTON’S TRANSFER
Work on
|T has been unofficially announced in various quarters since the election that Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of the
•Republican national committee; William Loeb Jr., private secretary to President Roosevelt, and Frank B. Kellogg of
Minnesota will enter the cabinet when ^William II. Taft becomes president. The cabinet slate tentatively decided upon
is-said to be as follows: Secretary of state, Elihu Root, New York; secretary of the treasury, George von L. Meyer,
Massachusetts; secretary of war, Luke E. Wright, Tennessee; postmaster general. Frank H. Hitchcock, Massachusetts;
secretary of the navy, William Loeb Jr., New York; attorney general, Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota; secretary of the
interior. James R. Garfield of Ohio; secretary of agriculture, James Wilson, Iowa; secretary of commerce and labor,
Oscar S. Straus, New York. According to this slate, Secretaries Cortelyou and Metcalf and Attorney General Bonaparte
will retire on March 4. Thus six members of the Roosevelt cabinet will remain, with Mr. Meyer shifting from the
post office portfolio to that of the treasury.
Special to The Tribune.
Houston, Tex., Nov. 12.—Never has
there been a more brilliant function in
Houston than that of last night in
connection with the coronation of Kjng
Nottoc X of Tekram and his queen. The
ceremonies were held at the auditorium,
where georgeous decorations, brilliant
light and beautiful women vied with
each other in making the scene decided-
ly the most attractive ever beheld in this
city. There was much pomp and cere-
mony in connection with the corona-
tions ,but there was also much gaity and
genuine pleasure.
For the1 first time the identity of
King Nottoc became known, he proving
to be none other than James D. Daw-
son. His queen was Miss Mamie Stuart
Shearn, who was attended by a host of
devoted subjects. The coronation cere-
monies were followed by the king's
ball, which was the crowning event to
the day’s festivities.
There were carnival features galore
yesterday offering amusement to the
crowds of visitors in the city. Not the
least among these was the'poultry and
pet stock show, the exhibits being par-
ticularly attractive. It was Elks’ day at
the races and this of course resulted in
a good attendance at the track. The
midway was in full blast during the aft-
ernoon and night. Only once last night
were the police forced to interfere' with
the fun. They took into custody a num-
ber of young men who insisted on in-
dulging in rowdyism on the crowded
streets. They answered the charges in
the corporation court this mornln0.
Today is Mystic Shriner day and the
nobles of El Mina temple are in posses-
sion of the town. Their parade, cere-
monial session and banquet are to be the
principal features of the day.
TOMORROW’S PROGRAM.
On this day there will assemble in this
city the Lumbermen’s and Hoo Hoo club
of Texas, a social organization formed
in Waco in July last, os which W. W\
Cameron of Waco is president. It will
conduct a business session during the
day, which will be attended by all the
lumbermen and Hoo Hoos in the state.
A visitor to the meeting will be James
H. Baird of Nashville, supreme scrive-
noter of the Concatenated Order of Hoo^
Hoo and editor of the Southern Lum-
berman. There will also be here Bolling
Arthur Johnson, seer of the House or
Ancients of the Concatenated Order bt
Hoo Hoo and staff writer for the Amer-
ican Lumberman, arid William Eddy
Barns of St. Louis, editor of the St
Louis Lumberman and one of the orig-
inal members of H00H 00.
The Texas Association of Building Ex-
changes will assemble in annual session
on this date, the meeting to continue,
two days.
In the evening will be the Tekram pa-
rade. This will be. a pageant of twenty
chariots on which will be over a hundred
characters in costume. This parade, will
be conducted by the No-Tsu-Oh Juniors,
the young men who are to eomejat^r as
the substantial members cf the organiza-
tion. It will be a magnificent parade,
and is one of the new features of this
carnival year.
The Midway will be open afeernoon and
evening and there will be band concerts.
By Associated Press.
Lowell, Mass., Nov. 12.—Five expe-
rienced practitioners gathered yester-
day at the bedside of Lucina Piette,
the French-Canadian girl who has
been asleep for thirteen days, and ap-
plied electricity in the hope of waking
her. The physicians were satisfied
that the girl’s case was not catalepsy,
but hysteria and that her own obsti-
nacy keeps her asleep. The doctors
applied electricity to her hands and
feet. Then she gave unmistakable ev-
idence of being conscious of what was
being done to her, as she quickly made
Resistance to the doctors’ work.
When one of the doctors said threat-
eningly that they would apply elec-
tricity for the third time with a much
stronger current, telling a colleague
at the same time to take hold of her
foot to apply the apparatus to it the
girl quickly drew them under the bed-
clothes.*.
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Special to The Tribune.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 12.—Many prom-
inent railway men. promoters and civil
engineers of the United States and
Canada, gathered in this city today to
take part in a celebration arranged by
the Grand Trunk railway to mark the
formal taking over of the tunnel un- <
der the Detroit river, the electrifica-
tion of which was recently completed.
The tunnels extends from Sarnia,
Ont., to Port Huron, Mich., and it was
at the later point that the ceremonies
of the day took place.
The electrification of the tunnel cost
the company upward of $1,000,000. The
work, however, was but a small part
of the gigantic task of reconstructing
and standardizing the entire Grand
Trunk railway system, which began
ten years ago and has now been com-
pleted. To put the Grand Trunk in a
position to take its place among the
great trunk lines of the east, the com-
pany has expended during these ten
years a sum approximating $53,000,009.
In the rebuilding of the road a total
of 609 additional miles of double track
have been constructed at a cost of
$15,000,000, which ifi an increase in
mileage of 140 per cent, and which
gives the system a total double-track
mileage of 1,034 miles. The cost of
new rails was $13,000,000.
000,000 was spent in renewing
strengthening bridges, including
ly $2,000,000 expended upon the
ViVctoria bridge. Nearly
was spent in buying new freight cars, ’
more than $6,000,000 in purchasing lo-
comotives, and nearly $2,000,000 in
providing new passenger equipment.
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Houston Man in Lead for the Texas
•Championship. j
Special to The Tribune.
Houston, Tex., Nov. 12.—There is
much excitement at the Scottish Rite
temple today in connection with the
state chess championship which is be-
ing played off there. O. O. Ballard of
this city is leading in the contest.
Prepare for the Cold Weather
See Our Line of Gas Steam Radiators.
Galveston’s Exclusive Plumbers.
GALVESTON GAS FITTING AND
PLUMBING COMPANY.
2009-2011 Postofflce St. Phone 595.
tqQSZ
SUGAR
Tribune
, -.1.. -^'"5
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 302, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1908, newspaper, November 12, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1346073/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.