Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 200, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 15, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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Catarrh and Catarrhal
Diseases Make !n-
^5*
ft
Of
Than
More
All
If you suffer from catarrh In any
form, do not delay. Take Peruna
at once. Delays are dangerous.
valids
Women
Other Ailments Com-
bined.
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?57j5 ADDlOtoLLEY^
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Miss Nalley’s Story—Short, But lute®
esting to Every Woman.
Miss Addie Nalley, 137 D street, S.
Washington, D. C., writes:
“A cough, the grip, catarrh of the
meanest kind—all sorts of remedies,
home, patent and prescribed by doctors,
and no relief,—that tells my story, a
story of suffering and distress that
lasted four years.
“Then—three bottles of Peruna—
catarrh gone, appetite and strength re-
turned—a happy woman, and none
more grateful for the blessing of
health—that is what Peruna has done
for me.”—Addie Nalley,
A reward of $10,000 has been deposited
in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum-
bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above
testimonials are genuine; that we hold
in our possession, authentic letters cer-
tifying to the same. During many
years’ advertising we have never used
a single spurious testimonial.
Suffered Long With Catarrh.
Miss Clara Case, 115 9th street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C., writes:
“I can think of no event in my life
that fills me with more gratitude and
at the same time a sense of future
security, as a cure after long suffering
from catarrh, brought about by using
Peruna as directed. It has completely
cured me.”—Clara Case.
Entire System Toned by Pe-ru-na.
Miss Mary Bennett, 1619 Addison Ave.,
Chicago, Ill., writes:
“A few months ago I contracted a cold
by getting my feet wet, and although I
used the usual remedies I could not
shake it off.
“I finally took Peruna. in a week I
Was better. Afterjeveral weeks I suc-
ceeded in ridding myself of any trace of
a cold, and besides the medicine had
toned up my system so that I felt
splendid.”—Mary Bennett/*"*
'I
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i
HR.
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Physicians Had Given Up the Case-
Now Entirely Well.
Miss Gertrude Linford, Vice President
Parkside Whist Club and teacher of
Whist, 221 Niagara street, Buffalo, N.Y.,
writes:
“Peruna has effectually cured me
after physicians had practically given
up my case.
“For a long time I suffered with ca-
tarrh of the kidneys, had a weakness
and pain in the back, lost flesh rapidly,
my feet were swollen, my face was
puffed under the eyes and I had a waxy
sallowness of the skin.
‘ I took Peruna for some time and am
entirely well. I cannot endorse Peruna
too strongly.”—Gertrude Linford.
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CHAPLINE CONVICTED.
-NEILL AND MORINA MATCHED.
Cannot Understand Why Paul
Morton Denies Receiving His
Resignation.
or any-
where
per-
Emp'oyers of Operating Depart-
ment Advised They Must
be Good.
By Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash., July 15.—Frankie Neill,
the American champion bantamweight,
has been matched to fight Owen- Morina,
the English boxer. The boys are to fight
at Butte on Labor day.
MOTORS ON T. & P.
Fort Worth, Tex., July 15.—Sam Rosen,
president of the Fort Worth & Rosen
Heights railway, announced this morning
that he is planning to operate an inter-
urban service to Dallas, using motor cars
on the Texas & Pacific railroad. He will
submit details to railroad company soon.
Rosen also announces plans for extend-
ing his present line from Forth Worth
to the south side, giving the city a new
belt railway.
FREE premiums with cash wood pur-
chases; give us your gasoline and Eu-
pion oil orders. G. FRED EVANS, the
woodman. Phone IGO.
An Arkansas Legislator Has Been Fined
for Conspiring to Bribe. ’ -
Little Rock, Ark., July 15.—Repre^mt’a-
tive John H. Chapline of Monroe county
was tonight convicted on a charge of
conspiracy to bribe. In declaring him
guilty the jury assessed the punishment
at a fine of $25. Under the state law, con-
spiring to commit bribery is punishable
by a fine not exceeding $250, or imprison-
ment in the county jail not more than
twelve months, or by both fine and im-
prisonment.
' It was charged in this case that Chap-
line conspired with M. D. L. Cook to se-
cure the passage of a bill creating the
Cache river levee district by bribery and
that $1475 was put into his possession to
be paid to Cook if a bill passed.
A charge of attempting to bribe a rep-
resentative to vote for another levee bill
is pending against Representative Chap-
line, and by consent it has been docketed
for disposition at the September term of
court.
By Associated Press.
New York, July 15.—When told by the
Paris correspondent of the World that
Paul Morton, chairman of the Equitable
board of directors, had denied receiving
the senator’s resignation bfore the latter’s
departure for Europe, Senator Depew
said:
“I don’t understand this at all. I called
on Mr. Morton before my departure and
notified him of my disposition to relin-
quish my post as counsel to the Equita-
ble. More than this, I do not care to say
at this distance.
“My desire is not to follow up the mat-
ter further. I am tired of all these rows.
I have nothing more to add now.”
Mr. Depew will leave Paris tomorrow
for Aix Les Bains.
Employes of the operating department
of the Alton road have been given to
understand that instant dismissal will be
the penalty of their being caught or seen
in any questionable place or detected in
any questionable practice.
The subject came up during a confer-
ence which the management recently had
with a committee of conductors who com-
plained of the discharge of some men
Who were caught taking a drink in a
dance hall. A request to reinstate the
men met with determined refusal, and
the management took the occasion to
again lay down the law of a rigid moral
life.
Under the present rules of the Alton it
is impossible for a man engaged in the
operation of trains on that road to visit
a race track or a dance hall, a beer sa-
loon, beer garden or concert hall,
where liquor is sold, or
or questionable practice is
resort
moral
mitted.
None of the officials in the operating
department ever carry intoxicating
liquors on their private cars when on
Alton rails, nor do they enter saloons
in towns along the Alton road. In short,
they have undertaken to obey the rules
and instructions which they have laid
down for the government of the men.
“The Alton management,” said George
Charlton, general passenger agent, “makes
such rules not b.ecausejj.they are trying
to control the morals of the men, but for
the purpose of safer operation of trains.
All of the things vwhich are prohibited
either tend to or Imight lend permanently
or temporarily to, impain a man’s mental
and physical being.
“A man emplo^dd in ^he operation of
trains needs his b4st' capabili.ies of mind
nad body always £al his instant command,
and anything t^iat tends toward any
other possibility is harmful to the service
and disastrous to life and property. Alton
operating employes have get to be men
of unquestionable habits^ and there is no
deviation from that requirement.”
The officials of the operating depart-
ment of the Santa Fe have rules in force
as strict as those of the Alton. The em-
ployes of the Santa Fe were given a
taste of discipline for disobeying these
rules recently when a dozen trainmen
were summarily dismissed at Emporia,
Kansas.
The Rock Island railroad is also as strict
as the Alton. Because the Alton operat-
ing .carx'any is controlled by the Rock
Island it is believed that the orders in
this regard on the. Alton originate from
sources which control the Rock Island.
Recently the Rock Island officials who
were accompanying President B. L. Win-
chell on a tour of inspection of the west-
ern lines were entertained at one of the
social clubs at Topeka and it was noticed
and remarked at that time that none
of the operating department officials took
liquor when it was served. The fact that
they all declined the liquor was noticed
and caused considerable comment at the
time.
It is almost impossible for drinking
men to find positions in the operating de-
partment of any road and it is pretty
hard for a drinking man to last very
long in any of the other departments of
railway service.
Train
No. 8.
1130 p
845
112
8 45 p m
11 OS p m
12 45 a m
215 a m
3 14 a m
4 20 a m
6 25 a m
‘"am
— a m
12 45 p m
4 35 p
4 3s p m
8 00 p tn
9 05 p m
> m
THE WEATHER.
LOCAL RECORD.
Temperature and precipitation record at
Galveston for 24 hours ending at 7 a. m.
this date:
Maximum temperature, 85 degrees; min-
imum temperature, 78 degrees; mean tem-
perature, 82 degrees, which is 2 degrees
below the normal; accumulated deficiency
of temperature since Jan. 1, 343 degrees.
Total precipitation, .00 inch, which is .08
inch below the normal; accumulated ex-
cess of precipitation since first of month,
.82 inch; accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since Jan. 1, 8.88 inches.
LOCAL FORECAST.
Forecast for Galveston and vicinity:
Tonight and Sunday, fair; light to fresh
variable winds.
Train
No. 7
Train
No.l.
Read down.
NORTH BOUND
fact
July T5/ W.
NEARLY MISSED STEAMER.
on
next cheap
turn visit.
REMARKS.
Show’ers have fallen in the eastern dis-
tricts of the cotton belt and in the Okla-
homa district. Elsewhere the weather has
been fair. The temperature changes have
been slight, but there has been a ten-
dency toward warmer.
M. E. BLYSTONE,
Section Director.
Summer Tourist Tickets now
Sale to AU Points.
For Rates, Schedules, etc., kindly address
H. A. VERNEY, T. P. A.
207 Main Street : : Houston, Texas
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Scenic Route
TO ALL SUMMER RESORTS IN THE
SOUTHEAST AND EAST
SUMMARY OF WEATHER.
The area of high pressure is central this
morning over the lake region and em-
braces within its limits the middle and
southern portions of the central basin
and the east. An area ofi low pressure is
central over Dakota. The pressure has in-
creased over the western plateau. Show-
ers have fallen along the Atlantic coast
and in Oklahoma and southwestern Kan-
sas, but over the greater portion of the
central basin and the south rainless
weather prevailed during the past 24
hours and cloudless w7eather prevailed
this morning. Temperatures have risen
slightly over the greater part of the cen-
tral basin and have fallen slightly over
the east and western plateau.
New York Suq. (J
The Sun recorded <?Mesterday the
that many immigrants to this country
change their names -to make them easier
of pronunciation by faking the title of
the street in vpiich t/ey live. Thus it has
happened that many new Americans are
called after the street^, on the lower East
Side. The principal interest in this new
tendency is in';its tdrographical limitation
of a custom whR-h earlier had a much
broader scope. Yht1'cifties of Europe used
to provide the names by which the fami-
lies of so many of our own immigrants
are known. Thus Berlin, Strassbufg and
other cities witn the addition of a syllable
provided names, but. these, it seems, are
now giving place the New York streets
in which the foreigners settle. In most
cases these streej names are the pa-
tronymics of noted American families.
The Ludlows, Clintons, Delanceys and the
like were first among New York’s noted
citizens of tho nast. Probably none oi
them ever imagined that its former fame.,
was to be carried into the future through
other means than their own descendants
rand the streets named after them. J
H., E. AND W. T. EXCURSION.
A large excursion is due in Galveston
tonight and tomorrow morning from
points on the Houston, East and West
Texas railroad. This is one of the cheap
rate excursions and will doubtless bring
a large number of visitors from points in
the interior. The rate announced for the
excursion is a one-half fare for the round
trip, and this rate always serves as an
inducement to b^ing people here. The
usual arrangements are being made to see
that the visitors, .secure satisfactory ac-
commodations and that they will go away
with the desire {q.-tajke advantage of the
next cheap rate exp^sion to pay us a re-
i iMqari! '
IMMIGRANTS AND NAMES.
by Associated Press.
Honolulu, H. I., July 15.—Returning
from Waikiki Miss Roosevelt, Mrs. Du-
bois, Senator Newlands and Congressman
Lopgworth, who were guests of Sheriff
Brown, were too late for the steamer
Manchuria, which had already left the
wharf. They were taken out on ’ a tug.
which was carrying a large number of.
citizens to •' bid' the party farewell, ar|d
werb transferred to a launch in the open
sea and then carried to the Manchuria.
Read up.
SOUTH
10 13
915
710
Train
No. 2.
5 10pm
2 30 p
230 p m
12 45 p m
11 08 a m
‘ am
a m
— am
5 20 a m
2 43 a m
1 30 a m
7 40 p m
3 45 p m
237 p m
1215 p m
$1.00
ROUND
TRIP
TRIP
RETURNING LEAVE HOUSTON
F40 P. M. and 8:55 P. M.
MOST COMFORTABLE COACHES
POWERFUL NEW ENGINES
Ask for Ticket via Santa Fe
M. NAUMANN, C. P. A.
$1.00
ROUND
7.05 A. M.
1.30 P. M.
Leaving Time For Houston
Every Sunday
--------VIA--------
Ing]
achs
roa SALE IN GALVESTON BY
chas. f. Witherspoon, j. j. sghott, f. george leinbagh and star drub store
»
heals all Scabs, Scales, Eruptions, Watery
Blisters, by giving pure, healthy blood to
affected parts.
CANCER
Suppurating Swellings, Eating Sores, Tu-
mors, ugly Ulcers. B.B.B. heals theaorw
or worst cancer perfectly. If you hav*a
■“nrsxstent Pimple, Swellings, Stinging
xJalns, take Blood Balm and they Mirdis:
appear before they develop into uancer»
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.B.) is pleas-
ant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested
for SOyears. Composed of Pure Botanla
'reaients. Strengthens Weak Stoxa-
is, cures Dyspepsia. Price $1 per
large bottle. Take as directed. Jf &ot
cured when right quantity is faken.
money refunded. Sample Sent Free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. De-
scribe your trouble, and special free medi-
Itching, Scabby Skin, Bone Pains, Swelling!
If you have aches ’ ’ ---- - - - —
and pains in bones,
back and joints,
Itching, Scabby
Skin, Blood feels
hot,Swollen Glands,
Risings and Bumps
on the Skin, Mucus
" t.L?s in Mouth,
Sore Throat, Pim-
ples, Copper-Colored
Spots, all run down, flG1
Ulcersbnany partof 1 a
body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, take
Botanic Biood Balm, Guaranteed
to cure the worst and most deep seated
cases. ‘Heals all sores, stops all aches and
wains, reduces all swellings, makes blood
pure and rich, changing the body into a
healthy condition.
Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Scrofula
are caused by Poison in the Blood. B.B.B uenuo your crouore, ana special ires medt-
stops Hawking and Spitting, Itching and cal advice to suit your case, also sent 4*
•Scratching; cures Rheumatism, Catarrh;| sealed letter.
The above pictures Patches
show what Botanic Blood Hnrn 'r
Balm will do,making the
blood pure and rich.
A. A. GLISSON, 0. P. A., Fort Worth, Texas.
To and from the Galveston Station, Northwest Corner Strand and 25th Street.
am
Arrive.
pm
1:35
7:30 am
9:35
Arrive.
9:30 p.
Depart.
Arrive.
3:30 pm
am
pm
Orleans
10:35
C. north; Southern
0:30
SCHEDULE OF THE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
...Daily 8:10
10:40
10:25 pm
pm
.2:55 pm
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
T. & N. O. (Beaumont)
Houston and New Orleans Express, H. E. & W. T.
..8:40
12:10
am
am
....10:20 pm
3:05 pm
Depart.
7:25 am—H. & T. C., S. A. & A. P., (west),
connection,
connection
5:15 pm New Orleans Express-
7:00 pm—H. & T. C. and Southern Pacific (west bound) connection
G., H. &xS. A., H. & T. C., T. &O...S, A. & A. P., N. Y., T. &
M., E and W. T. connection 8:55
m Island City Flyer (Sunday only)
GULF & INTERSTATE.
Via Ferry to and from Foot of 18th Street).
Galveston-Beaumont
.......Galveston Houston Special (Sunday only)
Houston-Galveston Special (Sunday only)
Depart, GALVESTON, HOUSTON & HENDERSON.
3:40 am News Special ..
8:30 am..Makes direct connection with PI, & T.
Pacific west
pm Sunday only
2:00 pm ........International and Great Northern, Fast Mail...
5:00 pm..Makes connection with Southern Pacific for New
and all points east
7:10 pm Missouri, Kansas & Texas (“Katy Flyer”)...
10:00 pm Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only)
....Galveston Sea Wall Special (Sunday only)
.1:10 pm
Depart. GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE. Arrive.
1:30 pm ....Houston-Galveston Express .....Daily 3:10 pm
4:45 pm Southern Pacific (east bound) and H. & T. C. connection S.
P., H. & T. C., S. A. & A. P., H. H. & W. T. connection... .Daily 8:35
5:40 pm Main Line Local Daily 9:30 am
7:30 am Kansas ©ity-Chlcago Express Daily 9:25 pm
7:30 pm Galveston-St Louis Limited, via. Houston........Daily 8:10 am
10:05 pm Galveston Houston Special (Sunday only).............10:40 pm
7:05 am
(Study the Trade-Mark)
PRINCIPAL STATIONS
>9
Ar.
W
H
9,
99
Ly.
Every
Modern
Convenience
and Facility.
150 Miles
and half a day
ahead of
Competitors.
Lv. Ft. Worth, Tex
” Bowie,
Wichita Falls ”
,>
99
•9
99
.. ..... i
” CoL Spr. (Manito) Col. "
* TV on C'z-kl
Bowie,
XAZ J 4-.
Vernon,
Quanah.
Childress,
” Clarendon,
” Ainarillo,
” Dalhart,
” Texline,
Ar. Trinidad, '
" Pueblo.
, Denver, Col.
CHAUNCEY DEPEW
QUITE AGGRIEVED
ALTON ADOPTS
STRICT RULES
THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN
HERALD PRAISES OF PE RU NA.
WAS STABBED BY
ASSASSIN BOOTH
BANK CONSOLIDATION.
Conductor Withers of the Ford’s
Theater, Where Lincoln Was
Killed, is Dead.
fired the shot that killed Lincoln,
dreds screamed, “kill him,
di
Two
Hun-
shoot him,”
and he was dragged out of the angry
mob to the stage just in time to be 6ave4
from being hurt.
By Associated Press.
New York, July 15.—William S. Withers
of Wakefield, who led the orchestra of
Ford’s theater, Washington, the night of
April 14, 1865, when President Lincoln was
shot, is dead at his home in that place at
the age of 70. John Wilkes Booth stabbed
him after leaping from the president's
box to the stage and a detective arrested
him. In the confusion of the moment
many in the theater believed Withers
New Orleans' Institutions Merga
With Big Capital.
New Orleans, July 15.—The merger of
the Canal Bank and Trust company and
the Louisiana National bank, which has
been on the ways for some time past, has
been successfully launched, official an-
nouncement to this effect being given out
by both institutions. The terms and con-
ditions upon which the proposed amalga-
mation will take take place have been
unanimously agreed upon by the direc-
tors of the two banks, and all that is
now necessary will be the ratification by,
the stockholders, which will undoubtedly
be given.
The consolidation of these two old-lin®
banks will result in the establishment
of a new bnaking institution to be styled
the Canal and Louisiana Bank and Trust
company, which will have a capital of
$2,000,000, and a surplus of $500,000.
NONPARIEL SCHEDULES AND TRAINS OF
6. & I. R. R.
SILOAM SPRINGS
----------- ARKANSAS...
Lk $20.15
f8% round TR|f>
I Fl Via the
the short an a
DIRECT ROUTE..
Summer Rates to All Points
The Air Line to Beaumont, New Orleans
and Eastern Points.
CITY TICKET OFFICES—211 Tremont
Street and Pier 18.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUNSET ROUTE
THE OPEN WINDOW ROUTE.
THE COOL WAY
I
III.
6. H. & H. R. R.
Other Trains Loavs Salmton at 3.40 a. m., 8.30 a. m„ 2.00 p. m, and 7.10 p. m.
Oil Burning Locomotives.
No Smoke.
No Dust.
No Cinders.
Buy one of those VERY LOW
RATE TICKETS to one of the
LAKE RESORTS UP IN
MICHIGAN . . . .
The Train Leaving Galveston at 5.Q9 p.
---VIA TriB -----
Through Sleeper for New Orleans
Leaves Union Station 5:15 p. m. Daily.
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES TO ALL RESORTS
C. W. STRAIN,
General Passenger Agent,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
o ECREATION
fXHST
^^ECUPERATION
KEEP POSTED WHILE AWAY.
If you are going to be away this sum-
mer have The Tribune follow you, and
get all the home happenings regularly for
10 cents a week. Address changed as
often as desired. No subscriptions on the
mail charged. Terms cash in advance.
KEEP POSTED WHILE AWAY.
If you are going to be away this sum-
mer have The Tribune follbw you and get
all the home happenings regularly for 10
cents a week. Address changed as often
as desired. No subscriptions on the mall
charged. Terms cash in advance.
Arrives at Houston at 6.25 p. tn. Makes cott-
tiectiotis with the S. P. East bound at 7,20 p. m.
Knoxville, Tenn .HETUHN $30.15
On sale July 15. return limit 15 days, privilege of extension.
SUNSET jO]
b-M ROUTE y-U
City I icket Oiiica: 4 J 3 Ire.va.H at. Phone 87.
J. H. MILLER. Div. Piss. A?t C. H. COMPTON, C. T. Agt.
A
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE:
1905.
3
SATURDAY, JULY 15,
SS9'3BSB3SB3SBS
E B B S g E B B B 8 8 8 g B
rt P-ftftCXP.CiP.c'Srtrtctfp.P*
o* n in »© co th er co oo «fh ro
W r-i I-< r-4
Inquiries answered
PROMPTLY AND IN DETAIL
Drop us a Postal
FOR BEAUTIFUL BOOKLETS
4
I
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 200, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 15, 1905, newspaper, July 15, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350766/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.