Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 30, 1910 Page: 5 of 10
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Temperature and precipitation rec-
ord at Galveston for twenty-four hours
ending at 7 a. m. this date:
Maximum temperature, 62 degrees;
minimum . temperature, 55 degrees;
mean temperature, 58 degrees, which
is 1 degree below the normal; accumu-
lated excess of temperature since first
of month, 106 degrees; accumulated
excess of temperature since Jan. 1, 134
degrees.
Total precipitation .00 inch, which is
.12 inch below the normal; accumu-
lated deficiency of precipitation sines
first of month, 3.07 inches; accumulat-
ed excess of precipitation since Jan.
1st, 1.13 inches.
Weather Conditions.
The northwestern field of high pres-
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a Package
(Never sold in bulk)
in baking methods which gave the
world Uneeda Biscuit also resulted in
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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
303 WILLIS L. MOORE, CHIEF. \
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sure has increased in strength during
the > last twenty-four hours and now
covers the entire country west of the
Mississippi river. Temperatures con-
tinue below zero in Montana, North
Dakota and the central ■ Canadian prov-
inces, and it is colder in nearly all
portions of the United States. ' Fair
weather prevails throughout the cot-
ton belt and in the central valleys, . but
it is snowing at all stations from Dake
Michigan to New England and light
general rains and. snows have occurred
throughout the northwest. Tempera-
tures are slightly higher in south Tex-
as this morning, but it will be colder
tonight, and fair weather will con-
tinue over Thursday.
W. P. STEWART,
Docal Forecaster.
Galveston, Tex., Nov. 30, 1910.
in soda cracker quality,
realize this the moment
open the royal purple package
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Local Record.
and precipitation rec-
30^ ■ 50Ps^’
30£^> "%0.3
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Forecast Till ” p, in. Thursday.
For Galveston and vicinity: Tonight,
fair, colder; Thursday, fair; light to
moderate' northerly winds.
For Texas, east of 100th meridian:
Tonight, fair; colder; frost to coast;
freezing in the interior; temperature
•will be 28 to 32 degrees in sugar re-
gion and 20 to 26 degrees in north
Texas. Thursday, fair; not so.cold in
northwest portion.
For Texas, west of 100th meridian:
Tonight, fair; colder; freezing; tem-
perature will be 16 to 22 degrees in
north portion. Thursday, fair; not so
cold in north portion.
Winds on the Texas coast: Eight
to moderate northerly.
Shippers’ forecast: Thirty-six
shipments northward will meet
temperatures of 20 to 25 degrees.
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for
EAID TO REST IN COVINGTON.
of
a
and
with
years
The patience and unselfishness of
really good woman cannot be equaled
by the best man on earth.
.Lame back comes on suddenly
It is caused by
Quick re-
and accordingly the production
that evening was withdrawn.
“If they touch it or try to Cut any
of my performance, they can get some
-one else to dance it, for I won’t,” said
Miss Garden. “I won’t do anything by
halves.”
“I suppose they want me to stand
behind a screen and timidly speak the
lines.”
It was declared by the grand opera
management that other artists had re-
fused to substitute their productions
for the withdrawn opera, and in con-
sequence the Auditorium would be
“dark” Friday night.
is extremely painful.
rheumatism of the muscles. C ‘ '
lief is afforded by applying Chamber-
lain’s Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
All City Pays Honors at' Funeral
Date .John G. Carlisle.
By Associated Press.
Covington, Ky„ Nov. 30.—Covington
paid its last honors yesterday to its
most distinguished citizen, the late
John G. Carlisle, former secretary of
the treasury, whose remains,
those of his wife, yzho died two
ago, were interred side by side at Lin-
den Grove cemetery.
In compliance with the proclamation
issued by Mayor Craig of this city, the
schools adjourned, public buildings
remained closed during the hours of
the funeral.
Funeral services were held at the
chapel at the cemetery.,
''i
WILLIE HOPPE
BROKE RECORD
to the food.
/
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t
TEXAS PIPE LINE.
/
AMERICAN ROCK MAPLE.
NEW SETTLER SHOT.
Father
For Dyspepsia
COTTON FACTOR MANGLED.
Run Down
the lo-
OUR KINDERGARTENS A HIT.
It’s awfully hard for some people
Officers Are Chosen at Gather-
ing in Houston—Galveston-
ian is Honored.
Citizens Plan for Relief From
Further Encroachment on
Their Property.
Convicted Officers of So-Called
Turpentine Trust Facing
Prison Terms.
Chicago Pastor Chooses Sextet
From “Lucia” as Music
for His Words.
FATHERS PRAISED
IN THESE STANZAS
Railroads Spent $8,083 on One
Book to Foster Sentiment
for Them.
GREAT BRANCHES
OF METHODISM
we are
waited
things.
J
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4,
CONFIRMED BY
FEDERAL COURT
Joint Commission of Federation
Begins Its Session In
Baltimore Today.
For High Run in 18 2 in Billiards
by Piling Up 156
Points.
for
The latter made a high run of.
was 60.
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Tools and Pipe for Markham Field Ar-
rive.
Special to The Tribune.
Bay city, Tex., Nov. 30.—The Tex-
as company has received several car-
loads of pipe and tools for work on
laying the big pipe line across the Col-
orado river to the big 800-barrel well
recently brought in at Markham.
sextet from ‘Lucia.’ ”
to be both good and interesting.
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 Herbinc. The un-
equaled liver regulator. Sold by J. j,
Schott,
^2
Hoppe’s high run last night was 155
and his average 31 1-13. Mayer’s best
run was 42, with an average of 8 4-13.
You Risk Nothing by Trying
This Remedy
We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain a box of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain 'Bis-
muth-Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared
by a process which develops their
greatest power to overcome digestive
disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the ir-
ritable, weak stomach, strengthen and
invigorate the digestive organs, re-
lieve nausea and indigestion, promote
nutrition and bring about a feeling of
comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab-
lets a reasonable trial we will return
your money if you are not satisfied
with the, result. Three sizes, 25 cents,
50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can
obtain Rexall Remedies only at__The
Rexall Store. - J. J. Schott.
By Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 30.—Measures
regarded by persons well informed on
the subject as leading ultimately to
organic union of three great branches
of American Methodism will be con-
sidered at a meeting nere or the joint
commission on federation, composed of
delegates from the Methodisf' Episco-
pal church, Methodist Episcopal church,
South, and the Methodist Protestant
church. The sessions began today and
will continue until tomorrow evening.
The immediate object of the commis-
sion is to bring about a federation of
the three bodies, so as to eliminate
destructive competition, both at home
and in the missionary fields abroad.
The commissioners, twenty-seven in
number, are among the leading
churchmen of the denominations, the,
body being composed of bishops, min-
isters and ■ laymen.
Today’s meeting was largely prelim-
inary, devotional exercises and wel-
coming ceremonies consuming the
greater part of the session.
1
A1% ■
I
Used Exclusively In London for Making
Boot and Shoe Lasts.
The kind of wood exclusively used in
the manufacture of boot and shoe lasts
in London is American rock maple. The
wood is imported in blocks, which are
kiln-dried before shipment and are
handled loose. The blocks are pur-
chased at so much a pair, varying in
price according to sizes, and perhaps
averaging about 11 cents apair.
fist
Special to ./The Tribune.
. Chicago, Nov. 30.—With his stanzas
fitted to the rhythm of a masterly
operatic melody — tire Sextet from
“Lucia”—the Rev. William E. Barton,
pastor of the First Congregational
church of Oak Park, has realized his
ambition to become the author' of a
hymn in praise of fathers, brothers
and of sturdy manhood. Dr. Barton’s
new hymn was sung Sunday for the
first time at the church in Oak Park.
Following are the six stanzas:
We have thanked thee for our moth-
ers,
And we thank thee still again;
Now for fathers and for brothers—
Lord, we thank thee for good men!
For our fathers who begot us
and who paths of patience trod,
And whose righteous manhood taught
us
Of the fatherhood of God!
Bless our brothers and our neighbors,
In their tasks of hand and brain;
Strengthen all men for their labors,
Help them bear the load and strain.
Bless the men who face the dangers
Of the battle and the sea;
Guide the men who roam as strangers,
Making paths where roads shall be.
Save the manhood of our nation;
Guide us with thy start and rod;
Make each coming generation
Know the fatherhood of God.
For our sisters and our mothers
Oft we’ve prayed and pray again;
Now for fathers and for brothers,
Father, hear our prayer for men!
“I desired music that was vigor-
ous, masculine, dramatic, and possibly
not too pious,’ ’he said. “At the same
time I wanted something uplifting and
eminently worthy. In casting about
for such an air my thoughts went back
to a moment when I stood on the
steps of the capitol in Washington and
heard the Marine band play • Donizet-
ti’s
I The food is
thereby
made more
i tasty and
^digestibleJ
< Important
properties of
the Grape are Oj
transmitted M
ROYAL
Baking
Powder
Ff AbsoBuie!^
// Pure VI
Chinese Commissioner of Education to
Introduce Them There.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 30—Chang Yun
Chi, Chinese commissioner of educa-
tion. is in Washington inspecting its
schools. Yesterday he visited one of
the kindergartens, with which he ex-
pressed his delight. It is his purpose,
he said, to introduce kindergartens
into China.
KI
I
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 30.—Charles C.
McCain of New York city, chairman of
the Trunk Line Association, was exam-
ined yesterday regarding the publica-
tion by the association of a pamphlet
entitled “The Diminished Purchasing
Power of Railroad Earnings.”
He said he had distributed 23,509
copies of this book at a cost of $8,083.
The purpose of the pamphlets, he said,
was to ascertain readjustment and in-
crease of rates. It declared that there
has been “since 1890 a great reduction
in railway freight rates, which has
gone so far as to endanger the main-
tenance of the present level of railway
wages and to threaten the stability of
the whole railway individually and all
allied industries.”
E. E. Williamson of Cincinnati,
fi eight commissioner for the commer-
cial organization of that city, was re-
called and examined regarding the
figures he had studied and analyzed
concerning the Erie and other rail-
roads. He had severely criticised the
Erie for overcapitalization, and the
examination by counsel for the road
was to bring out that the situation on
the road was far different than that
in the years past, which the witness
had dwelt upon. He said the Erie was
handicapped with a fixed charge per
mile of $45,000 more than the Balti-
more.& Ohio and the latter had a sur-
plus from the present level of rates.
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, Nov. 30.—Affirming
the judgment of the circuit court yes-
terday in the naval stores case, the
United States court of appeals handed
down no lengthy opinion, merely re-
citing that the court is of the opinion
that there is no error in the record. A
possible writ of certiorari is all that
now stands between two of the con-
victed officers of the American Naval
Stores Company, the so-called turpen-
tine trust, and prison terms, it is said
that application for the writ to have
the case reviewed by the United States
supreme court will be made within the
next few days. ?
The case was tried before Judge
William B. Sheppard at Savannah, Ga.,
in May, 1909, the indictment contain-
ing three counts, charging violation of
the Sherman anti-trust law. The re-
sult of the trial marked the first con-
viction of officers of a corporation
under this statute, and two of the of-
officers were given jail sentences in
addition to heavy fines.
Edmund S. Nash, of Savannah, presi-
dent of the American Naval Stores
Company, was finetl $3,000; Spencer
P. Shotter, chairman ; of the board of
directors, $5,000 and three months’ im-
prisonment; J. F. Cooper Myers, vice
president, $2,500 and three months’ im-
prisonment; George M. Boardman, New
York, treasurer, $2,000, and Carl Mol-
ler, Jacksonville, agent, $5,000.
The secretary, C. J. Deloach, was ac-
quitted. The convicted officers were
found guilty on the first and Second*
counts of the indictment, which charg-
ed conspiracy to restrain trade and
conspiracy to create a mon'opoly.
It was alleged that the American
Naval Stores Company and its officers
manipulated and arbitrarily depressed
the price of naval stores and by coerc-
ing producers and competitors, forced
the marketinn- of turpentine and rosen
at other than the natural markets for
the product.
Special to The Tribune.
Houston, Tex., Nov. 30.—A state as-
sociation of charities and corrections
was organized here yesterday by the
delegates to the conference of charity
workers. The following officers were
elected:
President, C. S. Potts of Austin; first
vice president, Rev. Henry Cohen of
Galveston; second vice president, Ed
McCuistan of Paris; third vice presi-
dent, J. H. Green of Fort Worth;
fourth vice president, Judge C. E. Ey-
lar of El Paso; secretary, James P.
Krantz of Houston.
The afternoon hours were spent at
Seabrook, where the committees and
delegates inspected the juvenile school
for delinquents. A luncheon was serv-
ed at the school. The visitors were
well pleased with everything they saw
there and expressed themselves as fa-
voring such schools in every commu-
nity where there is a need for such.
Stepson Accidentally Shoots
While Out Huntiiig.
Special to The Tribune.
Germantown, Tex., Nov. 30.—While
out hunting y^terday with his stepson,
Charles T. Jottrnson, a new settler in
this community, was accidentally shot
and killed by the former, two bullets
lodging in his body, one severing a
blood vessel.
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 30.—Willie
Hoppe last night broke the world’s rec-
ord for a high run in 18.1 billiards in
his game with Joseph Mayer, the ama-
teur champion of this city, by piling
up 155 points; The best previous rec-
ord of 150 was ’made by Hoppe four
weeks ago in New York.
Hoppe, who is to play 1800 points at
18.1 to Mayer’s 1100 points at 18.2, now
leads in the three blocks play by 442,
the score being: Hoppe 1096, Mayer 656.
In the afternoon game Mayer
scored 262 points to Hoppe’s 296.
Hoppe was to play 300 against 200
Mayer, p"- - ■ ■
86, while Hoppe’s best effort
Hoppe’s average was/21 2-14 and May-
er’s 17. 7-15.
Well Known Temple Man
by Santa Fe.
Special to Thb Tribune.
Temple,, Tex., Nov. 30.—W. W. Ja-
cobs, a well known cotton buyer of
this city, was run down by a Santa Fe
train yesterday and so badly injured
that he is expected to die. He was
walking ahead of the train in a stiff
north wind and the whistle of
comotive was drowned.
The mass meeting of property own-
ers down the island on the edge of the
city limits was held last night at the
school house in the Kinkaid Addition.
The proceedings followed the lines
stated in the announcement in the Trib-
une last evening, protesting against
the encroachment of Offat’s bayou,
which is being dredged to furnish fill-
ing for the sea wall boulevard slope.
The meeting was addressed by sev-
eral speakers, including Judge John -R.
Harris and County Commissioner Wol-
ston. It was finally decided to appoint
a committee to take up the matter and
report a plan of procedure to the prop-
erty owners at another meeting called
for tomorrow night at the same place.
Suggestions were made that an appli-
caaion be made to have an injunction
issue against the North American
Dredging company, or to compel them
to bulkhead their property around the
bayou or provide some other remedy
to prevent further eating of the bayou.
This committee is composed of John
Habluetzel, O. A. Chapman, George
Wythe, Paul Schoeffler, with Judge
Harris ex-officia member.
Judge Harris voiced the sentiment of
the property owners and explained con-
ditions in his remarks, in substance as
follows:
“This meeting has been called for
the purpose of protection—for protec-
tion from the North American Dredg-
ing company. You have read of the
great work that has been done by the
company, but few know of the side of
the question now uppermost in the
minds of the residents of this vicinity.
I am now speaking of Offat’s bayou.
You might call it my text. There are
three points to consider: Where was
it? Where is it? Where is it going
to end? When the, dredging company
started its work the shore of the bayou
was ^ix blocks beyond 61st street. Now
it is just four ^blocks from this school
house in which we are gathered. The
dredge has eaten up two hundred acres
of land the west side of 61st street,
has crossed 61st street, the county’s
property, and has taken up another two
hundred acres nf land on the east side.
No engineer is needed to tell you
where it will end. You all remember
the old Herd place. Where it. stood'
there is a small ocean now. And yet
waiting. For what? We have
too long for a number of
We have waited years for a
concrete bridge where Weyers’ bridge
stands—for a bridge that will not be
washed away. Yet in the 1900 storm
the old bridge was washed away, and
in the July storm of 1909 it was washed
away. Still, though our friends and
relatives have been drowned, we have
waited—and we still have the wooden
bridge. For this neighborhood in time
of storm there is no protection. The
gulf and the bay met at this point last
year, and the greatest amount of wa-
ter came«in through Offat’s bayou. Now
there has been removed two hundred
acres more of land inside of 61st
street. One-quarter of a mile away is
the end of the sea wall. Do you need
an engineer to tell you what will hap-
pen? For us at this end of the island
there is no protection. For one dol-
lar’s worth of sand that the county
and city are now buying they will pay
a thousand dollars later, though they
apparently cannot see it now. We have
waited long enough, and with the con-
ditions that confront us it is time that
something definite was done.”
For sale by wlsrodt Grain Co., pnone
242j C. G. Cruinhorn, phone 383; A. W.
Lelferf, phone 324.
&
GUARANTEED
MFO D. BY
f
I
^'^31
SALT. LINSEED MEAL
ANALYSIS
Protein ... 12%
Eat..... 3.41%
Carbohydrates . 55.19%
Crude Fiber . . 13%
J
xneheuienth
y/7 ALFALFA. CORN. BRAN SHORTS ?
J
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y
"There’s a Reason”
A Food
That Agrees
| with the weakest digestive organs,
and makes them strong—
I Grape-Nuts
RELIANCE
“Bine Label Brand”
"Red Label Brand”
“Blue Bell”
“Texas Girl” Pails
COFFEES
Valuable Premiums Given
Away Free.
For Sale at AH Grocers.
Get Your Share
Save the Coupons
y
(
CHARITY FORCES
ARE ORGANIZED
PROTEST AGAINST
OFFAT’S BAYOU
READJUSTMENT AND
INCREASE OF RATES
fe"
MARY GARDEN RAISES HOWL.
Steward
[Unihcorporaf’d)
CASCARETS 10c a box for a week's
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes a mouth.
Adoue^Lobit
BANKERS
Sickly Smile
Wipe it off your otherwise
good looking face—put on that
good health smile that CAS-
CARETS will give you—as
a result from the cure of
Constipation—or a torpid liver.
It’s so easy—do it—you’ll see.
915
SIGHT DRAFTS ON LONDON,
PARIS, STOCKHOLM, BREMEN,
HAMBURG, FRANKFURT, BERLIN.
“Salome” Withdrawn from Grand Op-
era Program in Chicago.
By Associated Press. '
Chicago, Nov. 30.—Following official
criticism from the Chicago police de-
partment through Chief of Police
the production of “Salome,”
in which Mary Garden had twice ap-
peared here, was withdrawn from the
grand opera program for Friday night.
The chief.of police informed the man-
agement that “offensive”' features,
particularly the “head” scene, should
be toned down.
Miss Garden strenuously objected to
eliminating any of her lines or poses,
GALVrSTON
1 910.
3
TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,
Boy<
new
in
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was
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FOR
For
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and
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lorn-
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 30, 1910, newspaper, November 30, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354306/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.