Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 1, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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NO. 188
1905.
SATURDAY,
1,
GALVESTON TEXAS,
VOL. XXV.
SECHETARYOF STATE HAY
PRICES
DIES EARLY THIS MORNING
1
EXTRA SPECIAL
25-lb SACK
H. & E. SUGAR
HE HAD GREAT LUCK
$1.50
and orderly.
Washington—Sketch of His Long Careen
25c
GALVESTON, TEXAS*
AMUSEMENTS
fine
20c
PERSONAL POINTS.
THE ITEM CONTEST
INSANE AND -NUDE.
Monday.
f
away.
Goldfield,
t J
PUBLIC PRINTER IN DANGER.
in
•4
CHINESE BOYCOTT CALLED OFF.
was
JUNE FISH STEAK 3 lbs. for 25c
inaj
Nukote
Pavement Paragraphs.
MRS. AUGUSTA CHAPIN.
DOUBLE HEADER JULY 4.
Call and Get Free Sample
DURHAMS SUCCESSOR.
held
session.
STILL USE WOODEN RAILS.
t
<
*
4
♦
End Came Suddenly After Midnight When He
Was Thought to be on Road to Recovery.
Odessa is Recovering From its
Awful Fright.
News Was a Great Shock to President Roosevelt, Who Would Not
Believe it at First--Funeral Services Will Take Place at
Closed With Friday’s Issue—Re-
sult Will be Announced
Each and every article a
bargain, and prices good
for all this week. :: ::
35c
35c
20c
...5c
TUi; LVPITURD Tonight, partly cloudy weather; Sunday,
1HC nCAlnCK; showers; light to fresh southerly winds.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
By Associated Press.
Harrisburg, Pa., July 1.—Israel W. Dur-
ham has resigned as insurance commis-
sioner, and David Martin of Philadelphia
has been appointed his successor.
t our South Front Lots on Ave. O
paved street) for $600 apiece.
Condensed Cream,
6 small sized cans
$1.00
....25c
150c
...25c
1W0 BATTLESHIPS ARE
PROTECTING THE TOWN
Mutinous Sailors of Kniaz Potemkin
Scattered Among Ollier Vessels
of Black. Sea Fleet.
but
given for
Londre and mother,
la Londre, have re-
Orleans, where they
HIS WIFE ONLY ONE OF HIS FAMILY
PRESENT WHEN HE PASSED AWAY
Signs
were
We Allow 4 Per Cent Interest on Time
and Savings Deposits,
CURRY BURGLAR INSURANCE ON SAM
AND VAULT.
Four South Front Lots on West
Ave. O (paved street) for $600 each.
Foster
15 52
...50c
....90c
$1.2JT
...20c
25c
25c
....35c
9 lbs. good Rio Coffee,
green.
Japan Rice,
6 lbs
Fancy Head Rice,
5 lbs
Fure Leaf Lard,
5-lb pail
Pure Leaf Lard
10-lb pail
Fig Jam, very fine,
9-lb bucket ....
Baker’s Cocoa, the best,
half-pound tin
Winner Milk,-
3 cans
One-gallon cans
at --------------
Good Molasses,
per gallon
White Wine Vinegar,
per gallon „
Frenier Kraut, extra choice,
per lb
8 PACKAGES PEARLINE, i
6 BARS OCTAGON SOAP
Munsen’s Convenient
Preserves, 3 cans for
Hoskins
’ Phone
to’.
(STANCE ,
LEPHONR
truq -mV.
4
B. A. COOK
Phone 723
i -
V
V
V
V
w
V
V
V 1
V
V
^33'
To Symbolize
national freedom and
progress the “Stars
and Stripes” are par-
ticularly appropriate.
And our name is
associated with im-
provement and prog-
ress in the testing of
eyes and fitting of
EYB GMS
AND
SPECTACLES
Ed. McCarthy & Co.
BANKERS
Hoskins Foster
221 St.
ALL NOW QUIET
AND ORDERLY
MUTINEERS TRANSFERRED.
By Associated Press.
Paris, July 1.—A dispatch to the Havas
agency from Odessa confirms previous re-
ports to the effect that the crew of the
Kniaz Potemkin has been transferred to
other vessels of the Black Sea fleet. The
dispatch adds that the governor of Odessa
is master of the situation.
T
The Tribune’s Item Contest that has
been on during the month of June closed
with Friday’s issue of the paper, and the
result will be arrived at and the winner
announced in Monday’s isaue.
The proposition to give ten dollars to
the person sending in the largest number
of original and acceptable items of new®
during the month of June has proven a
very interesting one from many points of
view and has developed surprising ability
among some of the amateur reporters.
The contest was not open to professional
newspaper workers or to those now or.
heretofore regularly engaged upon a news-
paper, and the work accomplished by
some'Of the new hands was highly satis-
factory. The improvement in the work as
the month grew older could be readily
noted. Especially was this the case with,
the work of the ladies and misses who
participated In the contest. As stated
above, the results will be ascertained, It
possible, so as to make the announcement
of the successful contestant in Monday*#
issue of the Tribune.
JULY,
By Associated Press.
Washington D. C., July 1.—The Chinese
government has taken steps to stop anti-
American agitation and boycott against
American goods. Minister Rockhill at
Pekin today cabled the state department
that after repeated and urgent representa-
tion from the American legation, orders
have been issued from the Chinese foreign
office to all viceroys and governors in the
empire to cease the anti-American agita-
tion and attempted boycott against Amer-
ican goods.
of that
country.
he was assistant secretary of state, and
then entered journalism, being editorial
writer on the New York Tribune and also
assistant to Whitelaw Reid, the editor,
in the editorial management of the paper.
In 1897 he was sent to London as ambassa-
dor to the court of Great Britain, but was
recalled in 1898 to become secretary of
state, which position he has since filled.
In literature Mr. Hay has made his mark
as the author of “Pika County Ballads”
and “Castillian Days” (1871); “Translation
of Castlear’s Democracy in Europe” (1872);
“Abraham Lincoln,” a history (with John
G. Nicolay—1890); poems (1890); “fir Wal-
ter Scott,” and address (1897).,
G. B. MARSAN&CO.
1917 Market ’Phone 109
The modern finish for
Floors, Furniture, Interior
Woodword—old or new. o o
ft
0 0 0ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
> *
' ft
ft
I ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
. ft
LOHfi DISTANCE TELEPHONE
1 THROUGH ROUTES
iJ TO THE NORTH
SALZMAN’S
ai1d OPTICIANS
« If the eyes are caus-
’ ing trouble take
| advantage of the op-
portunity of having
them tested free.
1
V. L BADLARD & GO.
’Phone 263 215 TREMONT ST.
Gov. Vardaman of Mississippi in
a Wreck but Escaped With
a Slight Shaking up.
SECRETARY TAFT HEARS NEWS.
Benwood, W. Va., July 1.—Secretary of
War Taft, whose train arrived here today
en route to San Francisco and the Philip-
pines, expressed the utmost sorrow at
the death of Secretary Hay. He said he
did not know whether to return to Wash-
ington or not, but would wire the presi-
dent immediately, making plans for the
future that would meet with -the approval
of the chief executive.
Kansas City Journal.
There are several wooden railways in
Canada and the United States. One of
them is in the province of Quebec, and is
thirty miles long. The rails are of maple
and trains run over them with remark-
able smoothness at the rat* of twenty-
five miles an bow*
Monday the doctors were able to announce
that Mr. Hay’s condition was not at all
serious and with a few days of absolute
rest he would undoubtedly again take
up out door life.
It was the ruling of the physicians,
however, that the secretary should re-
main in bed for a period in order to avoid
■all chances of augmenting his cold.
BASEBALL boublb
4th of JU L Y
At Sportsman’s Park
Under-Auspices of t.e al Clerks’ Unlotl
island City’s vs. Endian Scalpers
and
Galveston P. 0. Team vs. Houston P. 0. Team
I^rst game ca'led 4 p. m.
Grand Display of Fireworks at Woollam’s
Lake at 9 p. m. by Prof. Martin*
WASHINGTON’S PAINFUL SURPRISE.
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., July 1.—Notable as
statesman and diplomatist, whose official
activities brought him conspicuously be-
fore the public for many years, the news
of the death of Secretary Hay at his
summer home on Lak® Sunapee, N. H.,
was received here with evidences of most
profound regret.
Although his health was always in a
delicate state, there was a general ex-
pectation that he would again rally and
that a long stay in the New Hampshire
mountains would in a measure restore
his health. From reports received yester-
day from Mrs. Hay and from other sources
of a reassuring nature, the announcement
of his death came as a sudden and pain-
ful surprise to Washington.
Mr. Hay never was of a robust con-
stitution, but by scrupulous care he was
able to keep in fairly good health. Every
■summer he sought partial relief from of-
ficial du ies by spending several months
at his Now Hampshire home, “The Falls,”
on the shore of Lake Sunapee. While Mr.
Hay’s official duties were congenial to
him, yet, because of his somewhat im-
paired physical condition, he was reluct-
ant to remain in the cabinet, and did so
only at the urgent solicitation of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Dr. F. B. Morgan is here from Dallas.
Mr. J. Bonart will leave tonight for New
York.
Mrs. J. Ryan will leave this evening
for Chicago.
Capt. John Cotter will leave tonight for
New Orleans.
Mrs. A. M. Reed will leave tonight for
Reidsville, N. C.
Mr. Charles Dorsey will leave tonight
for San Antonio.
Mr. J. P. Cartz and wife are here from
Gainesville, Tex. /'
Dr. H. G. Grant is a visitor in Galves-
ton from Sour Lake.
Miss' Lucy E. Arnold left this morning
for a visit to Los Angeles, Caii.
Father ’Jas. A. — Dunn of Chicago is
spending a day or so in Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stillman will
leave tonight for Plainesville, N. J.,
Mr. and Mrs. William Eichlitz and fam-
ily will leave tonight for San Antonio.
Mr. William Prather, president of the
University of Texts, Is in the city today.
Mr. E. H; Hahlo, wife and son and Mr.
Nash Weil of Dallas were in Galveston
yesterday.
Mrs. McInnis of Austin le'it today with
her daughter for New York via the Mal-
■ ■ my; ■- •
lory steamer.
Mr. Ed. Ketchum went up the state
this morning in the interest of railroad
construction work.
Miss Hattie Beal and her sister leave
tonight for Knoxville, Tenn.,, and Miss
Fonda for Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. G. W. Taylor has gone to Em-
poria, Kans., for a visit to her parents.
She will be gone a month or more.
Capt. Ed Haines, clerk of the corpora-
tion court, will leave this evening for St.
Louis and the east to enjoy a few weeks’
vacation.
Mrs. J. . E. Krizan and sisters, Misses
Albena and Christina Lesovsky, left for
Cameron this morning for a stay of sev-
eral months.
Mr. F. Leigh was in Galveston yester-
day on a business trip from Houston. Mr.
Leigh has been connected with the Brazos
hotel in the Bayou city.
Dr. Marie de la
Mrs. Josephine de
turned from New
spent several months visiting friends, the
former attending instruction courses in
the hospitals there meanwhile.
Mr. Nash Neil, traffic manager for Saw-
yer Bros, of Dallas, is in the city look-
ing after the interests of his department
at this port. Sawyer Bros, handle on an
average of three cars' of goods through
,4/
THE MORAL OF IT.
A little Tioga boy, says the Philadelphia
Record, was looking at a drop of water
under a microscope and seemed much im-
pressed by the presence of microbes.
“Now I know what bites you when you
drink soda water,” he remarked.
The moral of which is drink “High
Grade” Beer. It’s the best beverage
earth, and there isn’t a microbe in a mJi®
lion of ’em.
here, accompanied by his
The journey fatigued the
however, and, furthermore,
while traveling, he contracted a slight
cold. When Mr. Hay suddenly collapsed
on the afternoon of the following day his
wife and son became greatly alarmed and
summoned by telegraph from Boston Dr.
Charles Scudder and Dr. Fred Murphy,
surgeons on the staff of the Massachu-
setts general hospital. At first an opera-
tion was determined upon but with the
administration of powerful medicines
some relief came and it was soon found
that an operation could be avoided. By
RESH
* I S H
You are invited to inspect our New
Glass-Top Ice Chest Show Case
Fancy Lemons, doz., 20c,
2 doz
Zinfandel Claret, RRp
per gallon U Jb
Good Table Claret, COp
per gallon dbli
Karomel brand Golden Syrup, ORn
Qu rt cans, 3 for.. Luu
Half-gallon cans
af
JL
A
By Associated Press.
Jackson, Miss., July 1.—The east bound
passenger train on the Queen and Cres-
cent was wrecked at midnight?cpust be-
yond the Pearl river bridge, near here.
None of the passengers were killed, but
several were Quite seriously injured and
traffic was tied up for 15 hours.
The accident is thought to be due to a
defective flange on the engine wheels or
the displacement of a switch.
The injured: William Jones, Meridian,
hurt in groin; Sampson Bell, Brandon, leg
fractured; Virgil Donaldson, Jackson,
laceration; Clinton Vaughan, porter,
Jackson, leg contusion; F. R. Jones, ex-
press messenger, Meridian, abrasions on
leg and forehead; J. J. Longstreet, mail
agent; laceration; Eugene Blakely, fire-
man, hand lacerated.
Gov, Vardaman was in one of the sleep-
ers and escaped with a shaking up.
The property loss was heavy.
become effective until July 14, there will
be no July examinations.
After a successful year’s work the Jo-
hanna Runge Free Kindergarten of the
West End closed yesterday. There were
no exercises in celebration of the closing,
next Monday alawn party will be
the benefit of the school at
Woollam’s Lake, at which time the chil-
dren will render a program. The year
just closed marked the fourteenth year
of the school’s existence. It was founded
by Johanna Runge, who was its president
for the five succeeding years, and has
run continuously to the present time. It
is acharitable institution and is supported
by the people of the city.
which we ke;p' f: :: :: :: ::
EVERY KIND OF FRESH FISH
For Friday Dinners
TROUT, RED FISH, SHEEPSHEAD,
FLOUNDERS and FISH THROAT
This evening at 7.30 at Sacred Heart )
church there will be the rosary, sermon I
and solemn benediction.
The first regular dance of the new danc- :
ing pavilion, “Kooloff,” on the beach will :
be given tonight at 8 o’clock.
The Odd Fellow memorial services
which were to have been held last Sun-
day, but on account of rain were post- i
poned, will be held thia Sunday at 2
o’clock.
Camp Magruder No. 105, U. C. V., will
meet tomorrow at 3.30 p. m. in regular
All members of the camp and
their lineal descendant are cordially in-
vited to attend. There will be business
of importance transacted and Comrade
J. P. Borders will address the meeting.
County Superintendent of Public In-
struction J. M. Fendley yesterday stated
that hereafter examinations for teachers
will be held on the first Friday and Sat-
urday in the months of July, August,
September, December and May. Owing
to the fact, however, that the recent act I
of the legislature on this matter does not J Galveston every week.
Amateurs Plan Great Afternoon Playing
at Sportsman’s Park.
The Retail Clerks’ union is to give a
picnic at Woollam’s Lake on the afternoon
of July 4 and for an added attraction
will have across the way at Sportsman’s
park a double header game of ball- be-
tween the Island Citys ar.d Indian Scalp-
ers in the first contest and the Galveston
and Houston post office baseball teams
in the second. The first game starts at
4 o’clock. But one admission will be
charged for the two contests.
Typesetting Machine Contract May Result
in His Removal.
Washington, D. C., June 30.—Upon the
result of the investigation into the $231,000
contract awarded to the Lanston Type-
setting Machine company by Public Print-
er A. W. Palmer may depend the retention
in office of that official.
The investigation, which was ordered
by the president, is being conducted by
the special committee of five of the young-
er assistant secretaries recently appoint-
ed to examine into the methods of busi-
ness of the executive department.
For some time there has been talk of
the probability of a successor to Mr. Pal-
mer, but his friends now think that if
his purchase of these machines is ap-
proved he will remain where he is.
Two Men Are Seen Wandering About in
Death Valley.
Nev., June 30.—Prospectors
coming into Bullfrog report that they
found two men wandering aimlessly
about in Death Valley down beyond the
Funeral range. These two men were in-
sane and absolutely naked. Their tongues
were black, swollen and protruding. Their
limbs were also swollen. Their misfor-
tune is but a repetition of the disasters of
that region during the past week. The
springs are drying up and the usual sup-
ply of water is lacking.
By Associated Press.
London, July 1.—A private telegram from
Odessa says the city is at present quiet
There are plenty of troops.
All depends on the action of the battle-
ships.
Accounts of events at Odessa received in
London continue to conflict. While a pri-
vate telegram this morning confirms the
report of a mutiny on board a second
Russian battleship, another message sent
off at about midnight says that when
Vice Admiral Kruger’s squadron departed
the admiral left behind two battleships
at the urgent request of the military gov-
ernor, who was distrustful of the situa-
tion. It is considered possible this may
have given rise to the story denying the
surrender of the Kniaz Potemkin.
It is stated that 300 charred corpses oi
victims of the conflagrations of Wednes-
day night are still lying in a heap in one
of the harbor sheds.
Describing the Incendiarism, a corre-
spondent says: “I saw women and young
girls helping to carry bundles of straw
and firewood, saturating them with para-
and then lighting torches, which
were thrown in through smashed doors
and windows until the whole harbor
front was aflame. A mob of from 12,000
to 13,000 persons fell back slowly and re-
sistingly before rifle volleys of the troops
until the machine guns were brought into
action, when they literally mowed down
the frenzied mob.”
This correspondent estimates the num-
ber killed at 1400, without counting those
who were burned to death.
PRESIDENT SENDS REGRETS.
By Associated Press
Oyster Bay, L. I., July 1.—President
Roosevelt has sent the following message
to Mrs. Hay:
“Mrs. John Hay, Lake Sunape®: I can-
not believe the dreadful news. Pray ac-
cept our deepest sympathy in your terri-
ble bereavement. I do not know what to
say to express my sorrow.
(Signed) “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.”
President. Roosevelt is s'hocked and
grieved inexpressibly at the death of Sec-
retary of State John Hay. The news was
conveyed to him early this morning, by a
representative of the Associated Press.
The president regarded the information as
almost incredible, as the last word he had
received from the stricken leader of the
cabinet was that he was improving rapidly
and Quite out of danger.
When the president was in Cambridge,
Mass., on Wednesday, he had a consulta-
tion with Dr. Jackson of Boston, but as-
surances were given that while the secre-
tary was a very sick man, he was evi-
dently on the road to recovery.
President Roosevelt has felt that since
Secretary Hay went abroad in the spring
he might be able to again actively resume
the onorous duties and responsibilities
as secretary of state, but when Mr. Hay
returned to Washington his condition was
so greatly improved that he and the pres-
ident hoped that with a summer's rest
at Lake Sunapee he might be able for a
time at least to continue the direction of
the state department.
The death of Secretary Hay so unex-
pectedly came as a personal bereavement
to the president. With him the president
was on intimate terms of warmest per-
sonal friendship.
The president has indicated his intention
to attend the funeral of Mr. Hay. It is
regarded, likely that the funeral services
will be held in Washington.
The probabilities are that the interment
will take place at Cleveland, O., the
secretary’s old home. The death of Sec-
retary Hay will make no change, it is be-
lieved, in the plans of Secretary Taft to go
to the Philippines.
It is regarded as probable that no imme-
diate selection of his successor will be
made. It Is not unlikely that on the re-
turn of Secretary Taft from his far east-
ern trip he may be appointed secretary of
state, although nothing definite at this
time can be said on this point.
John Hay was born at Salem, Ind., Oct.
8, 1838, the son of Charles and Helen
(Leonard) Hay. He was given a common
school education at Warsaw, Ill., and
graduated in 1858 from Brown university.
In 1858 he had the degrees of A. M., LL.D.,
and the latter degree was afterward con-
ferred upon him by Princeton, Yale and
the Western Reserve university. He was
married in 1874 to Clara, daughter of
Amasa Stone of Cleveland, Ohio. In 1861
he was admitted to the bar of Ilinois at
Springfield from 1861 to 1865 he was the
chief private secretary to President Lin-
coln and also saw service in the field, be-
ing given the title of brevet colonel of vol-
unteers. From 1865 to 1870 he was in the
diplomatic service, being secretary of the
legations at Paris, Madrid and Vienna and
charge de’affaires- at Vienna; in 1879-1881
By Associated Press.
New York, July 1.—Mrs. Augusta Chap*
In, one of the best known woman’s rights’
agitators in the country, is dead from
pneumonia in a hospi al here. She was
69 years old and had been ill one week.
Mrs. Chapin was adoctor of divinity,
prominent in the Universalist church. She
was> once pastor of the Mount Vernon
Universalist church, and at different times
occupied the pulpits of various churches
denomination throughout the
She was also well known as <
lecturer and writer.
DIRECT LINES TO
Kansas City, St* Louis,
Memphis and conneci-
lons Io Chicago, Louis*
v|lle, Cincinnati and
Joints beyond.
First-class Service Guaranteed.
The Southwestern Tel. & Tel. Co.
By Associated Press.
Newbury, N. H., July 1.—John Hay, sec-
retary of state, died at his summer house,
“The Fells,” on the shore of Lake Suna-
pee. The hour of his passing w7as 12.25
o’clock this morning. The last moments
of the statesman were peaceable and the
end came almost without a struggle.
The suddenness of it all was stagger-
ing. At the hour of 12 he was quiet, but
in another moment his nurses and physi-
cians found themselves summoned to his
bedside. There had been a collapse.
Twenty-five minutes later all was over.
So swiftly had the end come that the dy-
ing man passed away unattended by any
members of his family save his wife. The
othrs, the son and daughter, were sum-
moned but they reached his bedside only
find their distinguished parent dead.
The secretary yesterday passed the most
comfortable day since his illness began
a week ago. He was to sit up today. The
patient had bidden his wife and physi-
cions good night at 10 o’clock last night.
An hour later he was sleeping quietly.
Almost at the stroke of .12 the secreary
was seized with a turn. He called feebly
and the nurse responded. The secretary
was breathing with great difficulty.
Dr. Scudder was speedily summoned and
it required by a glance for him to deter-
mine that the end was but a few minutes
The house was aroused.
His wife reached her husband as he was
breathing his last. His son, Clarence
Hay, and his daughter, Mrs. James A.
Wadsworth of Gennesee, N. Y., hurried
into the sick room but they were too late.
Death was caused by pulmonary em-
bolism, according to Dr. Scudder. The
patient did not suffer greatly in his last
moments. Aside from his great diffi-
culty in breathing there was no struggle.
Stimulants were ineffective. The secretary
lapsed into unconsciousness and seemed
to fall asleep at the last.
Consternation in the household was conr-
plete and it remained for Dr. Scudder to
assume charge of affairs. After two
hours the physician was driven to the
village, where half a dozen telegrams were
dispatch. The first went to President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay and the second
was addressed to the state department
at Washington. Others were sent to
friends of the family.
The bulletin announcing his death read
as follows: “Secretary of State John Hay
died at 12.25 o’clock this morning,
immediately preceeding his death
those of pulmonary embolism.”
Mr. Hay’s condition during all of Fri-
day had been entirely satisfactory.
The lilness which so weakened Mr. Hay’s
physical powers as to bring about death
made itself noticeable about last March.
He finally went to Bad Nauheim, Ger-
many, where he took the baths and
seemed to be improving. His return from
Europe was made about a fortnight ago.
Last Saturday evening Jie arrived at his
summer home
son Clarence,
secretary,
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 1, 1905, newspaper, July 1, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350754/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.