Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 7, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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I
2
restrained of his liberty.
■i
4
®1®
GW
**,
IS
HARVEST
Ilf
PRESIDENTIAL
SUCCESSION.
TIME.
&
The News Briefed.
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 7, 19,)1.
CHAIN UP THE MADMEN.
VIGOROUS ADVERTISING will hold the
willing customer and compel the unwilling.
The
IT IS THE MODERN MACHINE for har-
JOHN MOST’S COMMENT.
HE OPPOSED
He Says
the
Assassin
Was
Not
an
BODY GUARD
The
i
&
HE
WALKED
UNATTENDED.
I
Texas News Notes.
REAL ESTATE.
GALVESTON TRAINS.
c.
a
4
MRS. STANFORD’S IDEAS.
In
I
of an-
l'
of
Estate
r
THE CHINESE PROTOCOL.
“For
in
LI HUNG CHANG ILL.
1.—Li
FOR SALE.
all to realize to the fullest extent that
:y.
gave
on
us when he lived
on
of
earth.
This
to come from the profes-
)
LABORERS OPPOSE UNION.
F. Mott.
M.
glass-ma
309 Tremont Street. Galvestort.
X
1
I
■I
I
I
J
Published Every Week Day Afternoon at
The Tribune bldg. 21st and Market Sts.
whose
whose
anhood,
world.”
rope, Egypt
studying the
an interview
Wants the University Great in Character
More Than Numbers.
We nre one people and the anarchist
is our common enemy.
The Lincoln and the Garfield
Assassinations Recalled.
The President Had Implicit Confi-
dence in the People,
_ ROOM? ATD BOARD.-..
TWO nicely furnished rooms and board
for gentlemen only. Apply 901 Center
street.
Keep yourself in the public eye and the pub-
lic will keep you in mind.
Not only the harvest time of nature, but that
of business. When crops are garnered markets be-
come active and business brisk.
The man who does not believe in advertising-
does not believe in other modern improvements upon
old methods: he would probably farm with his
hands because his grandfather did, instead of avail-
ing .-himself of modern methods.
vesting the commercial crop, and the man who does
not use it is behind the times.
The Galveston 'Tribune
goes to
nearly every homo
in Cailvoston.
Galveston, Houston and Henderson
Railway.
The H. C. Beckwith Specfrl Asreney Solo
Agents for foreign advertising.
MOTT & ARMSTRONG.
Attorneys at Law.
Phone 83,
and our ad man will call
and s>&& you,
Entered at the postoffice In Galveston
as nml matter of the second class.
At most druggists of by mail 25c, 50c and $1 .COper botth
Sample and Booklet free on request
The Abbey Effervescent Salt Co.
9-15 Murray Street, New York
. 9.00a’.n
. .2.00pm
. 5.10pm
Eastern Office—43, 41. 45, 47, 48, 49 Tribune
Building, Now York.
Western Office—469 “The Rookery,” Chi-
cago.
GAL V ESTON T RIB [J N E
Member of the Associated PYesB.
f
f
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE,
!
i
!
CWW AMsfiffltt
[Ads. rec’d late may be found on 3d page.]
•U
If Vice President Roosevelt Should
Have to Qualify Congress Would
Be Assembled al Once,
PUBLIC, ATTENTION—Hot Lunch daily
from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. at the KATY EX-
CHANGE, 310 Tremont. J. B. Roemer,
Prop.
If the constitution isn’t broad enough
to cover .the crime of anarchy, no
decent citizen will complain if it is
stretched for the occasion. ■
teaching of any kind,
us when he lived
thick on every hand,
not sporadic,
velopment of
PROFESSIONAL.
LaWFkFaBSTRAgFoFFTC^
of
MA CO & CLEGG STEWART,
Southwest corner 22d and Mechanic.
Galveston. Texas.
MARSENE JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
Phone 780. 20th and Market.
(Successor to Johnson & Johnson.)
W. T. Armstrong
■ Bjgi
THE THIRD TIME
IN OUR HISTORY
US
n
‘A
At Washington, Ark,, GOO coal miners
arc on a strike to enforce a semi-monthly
pay day.
California oil men are organizing a gi-
gantic corporation to insure the protection
of their interests.
Offlcals at Washington are discussing
the possibility of Vice President Roose-
velt assuming the duties of president dur-
ing Mr. McKinley’s inability to perform
them.
53?
ftp'
fjl 1
V
YOU DON’T HAVE TO TEST IT.
You know the .satisfaction it will give.
Has stood the test for 20 years. Grove’s
Tasteless Giaill Tonic.
JONES & CO.. CONTRACTORS
We move and. pack; per load, $1 25. $1.59.
$1.75. Sewing machines crated and shipped
at 75c each. Marble crated. Chinaware,
pictures and furniture packed and moved
at the lowest rates. Your trunks and bag-
gage hauled for 25c.
Leave orders at Collier’s Racket Store.
Phone 544, Parker’s Drug Store.
It matters little what the assassin’s
antecedents, associations or profes-
sions are. He lias simply done what
all anarchists want to do. and what
they aim to have done. Therefore he
<s an anarchist and should be forever
go out from it shall make a thark for
themselves as high moral citizens. Above
all things, I don’t want any students to
receive a Godless education.there. I want
i
The United States Will Be Repre-
sented on the Board.
Pekin, Sept. ,7.—The two edicts re-
quired under tli^e terms of the protocol
were presented immediately after the
dispute in regard to the audience at
Berlin was^dtthkl. The ministers ac-
cepted the edicts- as satisfactory and
filled in thenflates left blank in the
protocol. .;b u
Pekin will rbe Evacuated on Sept. J.7
and the provinca<of Pe Chi Li on Sept.
22. - o! <’
The ministers have decided to allow
representation oni the Shanghai con-
servation board to countries with ves-
sels carrying freight to China of 200,-
000 or more annually, thus including
the United States and France.
The protocol lias been signed with
the Chinese! convoys.
____________O Tice.____________
NOTICE.
All members of St. Joseph's Branch No.
166, Catholics Knights of America, are
earnestly requested to be present at the
laying of .the cornerstone of St. Mary’s
Orphanage tomorrow afternoon at 4
o’clock. Meet at the grounds, 41st and R,
at 3.31) and obtain badges there from the
secretary.
By order of B. GANT ER,
Attest: President.
J. B. TICKLE, Secretary.
LADIES BOARDED before and during
confinement; infants boarded if desired:
best physician's’ references given and good
nursing and attention. Address Box H,
Tribune office.
STRUCK OIL, so will you if you have A.
A. FINCK & CO. do your printing.
We do all kinds of Oil Printing—letter
heads, envelopes, cards and catalogues,
book and namphlet work.
Satisfaction or no pay.
Second floor Tribune Building, 21st and
Market streets.
__L NOTICES.
NOTICE TO' CREDITOrUUUesU\TE
OF JOHN REICHERS, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that original let,
ters of administration upon the estate of
John Belchers, deceased, were granted tl
me, the undersigned, on the --- day of
August, A. D. 1901, by the county court of
Galveston county. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby ’re-
quired to present the same to me within
the time prescribed by law. My residence
and postoffice address are Flatonia counfv
of Fayette. Texas.
W. WILLEFORD,
Adm’nistrator of the Estate of John
Reichers. Deceased.
NO TIME TO CROAK.
The much dreaded month of September
is here and'the ' storm croaker will be
greatly disappointed, for there is not the
least likelihood of any disturbance on the
part of the gulf. Only idlers and knockers
have time to prophesy, and the roar and
hum that you’ll hear will be the rush of
business and hurry to deliver all the Cab-
inet beer that is being Ordered daily.
Congress should be assembled at
once and pas5 acts which will exter-
minate anarchy and stop it from breed-
ing.
’'The ‘Salt’ of Salts”
is what you need
when life seems un-
bearable from Hot
Weather Head-
ache or Burning
Indigest ho n.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED — Canceled Pan - American
stamps of the 4. 5, 8 and 10-cent varieties;
will pay good price; state quantity. BOX
4055. _______________
FOR RENT—A six-room two-story house,
Alta Loma and cistern water, good sta-
ble. Apply 3117 avenue P, between 31st
and 32d sts.
WE BUY, sell and exchange furniture, old
and new. We offer you full line house-
hold goods at extremely low prices. Repair
and unholster furniture and resilver look-1
ing glasses. KAUFFMAN FURNITURE
CO.. 2118 Market.
PHONE 829 if you want anything in the
plumbine' and gasfitting line. T.-J. MACE
& CO., 516 Tremont st.
WE GO WITH THE TIMES.
Frequent Early Morning Strolls
About the White House Grounds
WlihHUomptrolIer Dawes,
Washington. D. C., Sept. 7.—Presi-
dent McKinley Was adverse to a body
guard or to restrictions on his move-
ments qnd tvhs exceedingly informal
and democratic while in this city.
On many pleasant mornings he in-
dulged in a llhlf hour’s stroll entirely
alone, through the southern portion of
the grounds_surrounding the white
house. Very often he left the gate
at the wesj^rn side of the grounds and
was joined joy Controller of the Cur-
rency Charles Dawes, also an early
riser, and the two men would make
the circuit of. the grounds south of the
White House grounds. Upon these oc-
casions he was never accompanied by
a body guard or a secret service man.
It is said Mr. McKinley was often
warned that the strolls alone were
dangerous, the idea of which he ridi-
culed.
Frequently Mr. McKinley drove
alone about the city and its suburbs.
Often the president himself handled
the reins, but at no time was there
ever a secret service man in attend-
ance, either near or at a distanc. The
closest attendant in the secret service
force that the president had was
George Foster, who constituted his
personal body guard.
A few days ago a Washington Tost
reporter, when at Buffalo, talked with
Capt. Valleley of the exposition force
on the precautions be would take to
insure the president’s safety. Capt.
Valleley said he bad the picked men
of the country under him and that all
the time the president was in the ex-
position grounds he would be sur-
rounded by a crowd of detectives who
would form a constant body guard,
and ridiculed the possibility of danger.
-
depend on the Kidneys end Liver. If
you have pains everywhere and at all
times in your back, and in your head, a
dull, heavy, tired sensation, you are
sick and miserable—cross and unhappy.
Indicate trouble—growing trouble. They may be the fore-
a. ruuucr ui ixuciimatism, or Lumbago, or Diabetes, Jaundice, or Bright’s
a Disease of the Kidneys. Statistics prove that nearly all ills originate from
r a disordered Liver or diseased Kidneys, or both. These much abused
organs are unable to perform the work imposed upon them until they have
in the effort to obtain relief, don’t use liniments or lotions. Rubbing the
Jolete mey temporarily ease the pain or drive it into some other
part of the body. You are not curing the disease by external applications. Con-
HL-LP WANTED.
MANAGER—Faithful, energetic man to
manage branch this city. Best references
given and expected. Old established house
| doing large increasing business. Must fur-
nish $1200 cash, be willing make perma-
nent engagement. Salary $2400 year arid
chance advancement. SUPERINTEND-
ENT. Box 531, New Haven, Conn.
WANTED—A colored boy for all around
work. CHAS. NEUWILLER, 1805 Mar-
ket st.
WANTED—A good girl for general house- ■
work. 3312 Broadway.
■COLORED BOY WANTED at 1321"-Center
street, Drug Store.
WANTED—Lady or man to help in dining
room in exchange for board and room.
Apply 25th and H, northeast corner.
WANTED—Colored woman to wash and
iron bv the month and live on premises.
Apply 1210 avenue H.
HELLO, CENTRAL! Give us everybody
on the wires; we want to let them know
that we are still making mattresses, up-
holstering furniture and renovating feath-
ers. R. Ivey. Factory 21st and M. Phone 714.
WANTED—Several persons of" character
and good reputation in each state (one
in this county required) to represent and
advertise old established wealthy business
house of solid financial standing. Salary
$18 weekly, with expenses additional, ail
payable in cash each Wednesday direct
from Headquarters. Horse and carriage
furnished when necessary. References.
Enclose self-addressed stamned envelope.
MANAGER. 306 Caxton Building, Chicago.
c
■^3-’
ATTENTION.
COTTON MEN,
WHEAT MEN
MERCHANDISE MEN and
HOUSEWIVES—
O. HERVEY, the Real Estate and
___?_i Ag’cnt, soihs very desirable
residences°and cottages, furnished and va-
cant, and it will be to your interest to call
on him and get located before the busy
season begins. No trouble to show what
he has. Landlords will find it to their in-
terest to place their rental property in his
charge, as he gives personal attention to
such matters and selects only desirable
tenants. A trial will convince.
Persons desiring to sell or buy should
consult him. It will pay them to do so.
The above trains all arrive at and de-
part from the Union Depot, corner Twen-
cy-flPh mid Strand.
With one heart the nation suffers
with its stricken chief.
With one voice the people cry out
for severe and unhalting treatment of
anarchists of every stripe in every part,
of the republic.
Anti who does not so suffer and so
cry out is a traitor, an alien—our com-
mon enemy.
Free thought and free speech do not
comprehend the license to meditate
assassination and to proclaim enmity
to governmnnt. It is an insult to in-
telligence to claim for the vipers the
protection of constitutional guarantees
of personal liberty. They are enemies
of mankind. They are traitors to or-
ganized society. They have no place
In any body politic or in any civiliza-
tion.
This monster, who did murder while
he basked in the smile of the most
gracious, the kindest-hearted and the
purest-minded executive of any coun-
try, was enjoying the freedom of the
freest government on earth and revel-
ing in its prosperity and its welcome
tothe-oppressedof every clime and race.
If such a ruler, such a government and
such a society can not tame the mania
of anarchy, then anarchy is irremedia-
ble and all who profess it are in their
very profession condemned as un-
worthy to move among the people and
should be restrained as so many mad-
men or driven from our all too hospit-
able shores.
No financial distress vexes the land.
No political factions make hatred be-
tween fellow countrymen. No un-
toward circumstance of whatever sort
breeds the distemper of a passionate
hour. Wo are at peace with the world
and ourselves, and God’s bounties lie
This madness is
It is the natural de-
a deep-seated chronic
disease which has been known for
years to iufest certain well known and
well defined groups of persons in sev-
eral parts of the country. This par-
ticular beast says he derived his no-
tions of murder from the teachings of
Emma Goldman, a flaming female
fury whom this too free government
has permitted to scatter the brands of
anarchy at will. In the face of such
an example, under such circumstances
of national unity and prosperity, no
reasoning mind can fail to see that
there is but one course, but one remedy;
The suppression of anarchists by the
speediest and surest process—by im-
prisonment or by banishment or by an-
nihilation, whichever may appear best
after proper discussion.
This is our first experience with an
anarchist. Let it be our last. And let
it be known to the remotest corners of
earth that no such monster can live
under the stars and stripes. The flag
Is big enough to cover a world of
enlightened democracy; it is too small
to shelter the minutest viper
archy.
For the great hearted man
private life is blameless and
personality is all that is lovable in
man. and for his sweet wife who has
herself just emerged from the valley
of the shadow—for this ideal gentle-
man and gentlewoman, who exemplify
in the highest degree the blessings of
American domestic life, the people feel
•the profoundest sympathy in this groat
trial. For the patriot who has served
his country nobly in war and peace,
for the exalted bead of the republic
who has 'been laid low by the most
despicable criminal known to civic in-
stitutions, the nation with one voice
expresses renewed admiration and de-
votion. and with united hearts the
whole people pray for his recovery and
for wisdom and strength of govern-
ment to make impossible a recurrence
of this assault upon the very founda-
tions of social order.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Ry.
Arrive—
No. 1 So. Pae.. H. & T. C............. 8.50am
No. 17 Galveston-St. Louis Limited. 3.40am
No. 5 Main Line. Mail and Express. 9.15pm
No. 3 H. & T. C„ S. A. & A. P.......9.25pm
Depart—
No. 2 Houston Express............... 1.40pn*
No. fi Main Line, Mail and Express. 7.20am
No. 18 Galveston-St. Louis Limited. 7.30pnt
No. 4 Houston and New Orleans Ex-
press (II. E. & W. T)............. G.Oapm
Arrive—
G- N- Fast Mail........ 7.30am
No. 45 M. K. and T. Flyer, Daily. .11.30am
No. 7 G., H. & H. Passenger. Daily. 6.30pm
Depart—
£t0’ V* News Special.... 3.00arn
Galveston-Houston Express,
Daily ................
No. 6 1. & G. N., Fast Mail’.'
No. 46 M.. K. & T. Flyer, Daily
Anarchist.
New York, N. Y., Sept. 7.—John Most,
the anarchist, was indignant when in-
formed that the man who shot President
McKinley was an anarchist.
“I don’t believe that he is an anarchist,”
said Most. “Every man who shoots a
president or king is not an anarchist.
Guiteau, who shot President Garfield,
was not an anarchist. He was a disap-
pointed office seeker. Anyway, we know-
nothing of that fellow. Come from Po-
land, does he? There are no anarchists
in Poland. Poland is a Catholic country.”
London, Sept. Li Hung Chang is
again ill, according to the Pekin corre-
spondent of the London Times.
Russia, the same correspondent says,
declines to a</cept Lo Fong Tuh as min-
ister at St. Petersburg.
In the midst of their sorrow for the
president, good citizens of Galveston
will not forget that they have an elec-
tion on hand. The republic is safe,
whatever the outcome. Galveston is
not safe until she is saved by capable
public officers doing the will of the
people.
When asked if she had any new plans
for the Leland Stanford, Jr., University,
Mrs. Stanford said:
killed yesterday.
passed through his body from a lever
that had become charged with electriciy.
Sir Thomas Lipton expressed the great-
est sorrow over the attack on President
McKinley. The Shamrock will not be
sailed pending eventualities in the presi-
dent's condition.
gave
Christian influence will,
Washington, D. C., Sept. 7—Three
presidents have fallen at the hands of
assassins within the last 3G years.
President Lincoln was shot at 9
o’clock on the night of April 2, 18G5.
and died on the morning of April 15.
President Garfield was shot on the
morning of July 2, 1881, and after a
lingering illness died on Sept. 20. 1881.
The shooting of President McKinley
has occurred just six months and two
days after his second accession to the
presidency.
From the moment President Lincoln
received the bullet of Wilkes Booth
there was no prospect of his recovery.
His devoted wife and members of his
cabinet remained with him through
that memorable night, when all Wash-
ington was in a fever of excitement
over the attempts on the life of Lin-
coln and of Seward.
President Garfield was shot at the
Pennsylvania depot in ’Washington as
he and Secretary Blaine were about to
depart for Long Branch. As these two
distinguished men were passing
through the ladies’ waiting room two
pistol shots rang out upon the air. Mr.
Blaine saw a man running and started
toward him, but immediately saw the
president lurch forward and fall. A
moment afterward, the assassin,
Charles J. Guiteau, was discovered
and was rescued witli difficulty from
the infuriated mob. When, in answer
to the president’s eager questions, his
physicians informed him that he had
one chance in a hundred of living, he
said calmly and bravely: “Then, doc-
tor, we will take that chance.”
Gen. Arthur was at New York when
the news reached him late at night
iliac the president had passed away.
Among those who joined Gen. Arthur
at that solemn moment was Elihu
Root, now a member of the McKinley
cabinet. .Mr. Blaine and.his associates
of the Garfield cabinet had tele-
graphed Gen. Arthur to take the oath
of office. At 2 o'clock on the morning
of Sept. 21 Gen. Arthur took the oath
of office, which was administered by
a local official of the city of New York.
The course pursued during the ling-
ering illness of President Garfield ap-
pears to be a precedent indirectly ap-
plicable to the present condition of af-
fairs. President Garfield without
doubt was utterly incapacitated to per-
form any executive duty, although he
was himself in a certain sense. There
was no acting president at this period,
and in fact the people did not desire
one during such a. critical emergency.
The lessons of Garfield’s death bed
led to the enactment of a law on Jan.
19, 188G. providing a mode-of succes-
sion to the presidency. This estab-
lished that in case of the death or dis-
ability of both the president and vice
president the succession should de-
volve upon members of the cabinet in
tht> following order:
■Secretary of state, secretary of the
treasury, secretary of war, attorney'
general, postmaster general, secretary
of the navy and secretary of the in-
terior.
The new law made no construction
of “disability.” An important pro-
vision of the law is that whenever the
powers and duties of the presidency
shall devolve upon any of the persons
named, that is. the vice president or
members of the cabinet, if congress
shall not be in session, or if it would
not meet within twenty days, then it
shall be the duty of the new president
to iSlsue a proclamation convening con-
gress in extraordinary session, giving
twenty days’ notice of the time of
meeting.
New York, N. Y., Sept. 7.—Mrs. Leland
Stanford, who has returned to this coun-
try from a trip of 15 months through Eu-
and Palestine, has been
religious life the east,
last night she said:
“The degradation of women in Egypt,
who are kept down in abject slavery, liv-
ing in horrible filth, shadows the grand-
eur of temples and the natural beauty
of the land. Only Christianity, I believe,
will save that country and lift its wom-
as it has other nations of the
FURNITURE, stoves, carpets, etc., cheap;
call today. 1602 25th street.
DRY OAK WOOD—Leave orders at our
uptown office, room 107. Levy Building.
Phone G20, or at vards. Hrtd.and Market,
phone FURDTP.AN BROS.
IT PAYS to buy lumber and shingles from
L. C. LEITH. 18th arid Market.
------j_----
It seems to The Tribune that the re-
motest reference to party is out of
place in any Expression concerning the
president. The man who can not say
“He is my countryman and my presi-
dent” has a very poor conception of
Ani e r i c a n c i tizenship.
they will be judged by their actions and
lives, not by words. I am not in favor
of any theological
our Saviour
our Saviotis
Mrs. E. M. Dougles is a victim of a coal
oil can at Van AlStyne.
The last of the negro soldiers have been
sent away from El Paso.
Detectives and express officials are still
chasing train robbers at Texarkana.
From all over the news of the indig-
nation of the people at the assault on the
president.
James Creed was fatally chopped with
a butcher’s cleaver by a negro at a
OCULIST AND AURIST.
eyeTear, NOSE AND THROAT—Dr.
W. H. Baldinger, Room 305, TRUST
BUILDING, ’Phone 857.__
TRIBUNE WANT ADS,
BEST FOR LEAST MONET
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 50 years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth-
ing, with perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain;
cures jvind colic, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
“Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup," and
take no other kind. 25c a bottle.
course, have
sors.”
agio
LOST.
LOST—On Tremont street, a rubber tire
from carriage wheel. A reward given for
the return of the same to 2424 Broadway.
LOST—A young dog, light yellow, about
14 inches high. Please return to 410 21st
and receive reward.
LOST—Gold frame eye-glasses. Return
to R. C. GEORGE, Y. M. C. A. Building, j
upstairs. Reward paid. , | _________,
b-----1—Z----““77--77’7,77 i Rental Agent, has some
LOST—Since last winter, small gold K. •
A.” badge shape of shield, inlaid with
pearls and rubies, marked reverse side
“A. Howell.” Address 4049, Tribune. Re-
ward paid.
NO. 2509.—The State of Texas to the Sher-
iff or any Constable of Galveston Countv
Greeting: I. Lovenberg and Nettie Stiefel
administrators of the estate of Moses
Lewis, deceased, having filed In our countv
court their final account of the adminis-
tration of the estate of said Moses Lewis'
deceased, together with an application to '
be discharged from said administration
yqu are hereby commanded that, by publL
cation of this Mtrit for twenty days in a
newspaper regularly published in the
county of Galveston, you give due notice
to ail persons interested in the adminis-
tration of said estate to file their objec-
tions thereto, if any they have, on or be-
fore the September term of said county ■
court, commencing and to be holden at the
court house of said county, in the city of
Galveston, on the third Monday in Sep-
tember. A. D. 1901, when, said account and
application will be considered by said
court.
Witness: GEO. H. LAW. JR., Clerk of
of the County Court of Galveston County
Given under my hand and seal
(Seal.) of said court, at my office in the
city of Galveston, this lath dav of
August, A. D. 1901. Udy
GEO. H. LAW, JR
Clerk County Court. Galveston Count’-'
By G. F. BURGESS, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy I certifv.
HENRY THOMAS,
Sheriff Galveston Countv.
By C, J. ALLEN, Deputy Sheriff. y
NO. 3116.—The State of Texas to the Sher-
iff or any constable of Galveston Countv
Greeting: Hannah R. -Tinsley, adminis-
tratrix of the estate of Wm. T. Tinsley de-
ceased, having filed in our county court
her final account of the administration of
the estate of said deceased, together with
an application to be discharged from said
administration, you are hereby com-
manded that, by publication of this writ
for twenty days in a newspaper regularly
published in the county of Galveston you
give due notice to all persons interested in
the administration of said estate to file
their objections thereto, if any they have
on or before the September term of said
county court, commencing and to be
holden at the court house of said county
in the city of Galveston, on the third Monl
day in September. A. D. 1901, when said
acount and application will be considered
by said court.
Witness: GEO. H. LAW, JR., Clerk of
the County Court of Galveston County.
Given under my hand and seal
(Seal.) of said court, at my office in th®
city of Galveston, this lath day of
August, A. D. 1901.
GEO. H. LAW. JR.,
Clerk County Court, Galveston County.
By G. F. BURGESS, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy I certify.
HENRY THOMAS,
Sheriff Galveston CountfU
By C, J. ALLEN, Deputy feherlff« J—J
Your pains L.
a runner of Rheumatism,
” a disordered Liver or "diseased kidneys, or both.
organs are t 'r__;_____ ....I. '
regained their normal condition of health.
Jn the effnpt to obt“ln relic?, 11
tnuscles^and joints^may temporarily ease
stitiitional treatment is necessary.
Take a vegetable remedy only. Mineral remedies, that are almost univers-
ally prescribed, fail to cure, because they weaken the digestion, thus impairing
Instead of building up.
DR. McLean’S
LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM
cures Kidneys and Liver, and tones the stomach. During the one-half century
of its use it has cured hopeless cases. If you are one of the many who have
become disheartened by repeated failures with other remedies, don’t despair.
A bottle ($1.00) will convince you that Health and Happiness can still be yours.
It’s purely vegetable. It’s absolutely safe. At your druggist’s.
Made by The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co., St. Louis^Mo.
by
butcher pen at Sherman.
Gov. Sayers has telegraphed Secretary
Cortelyon a profound expression of his
sorrow over the tragedy at Buffalo.
The recent issue of $350,COO of Houston
improvement bonds have been sold to
Blair & Co. of New York for $3*5,COO.
Engineer Silas F. Lewis of the Citizens’
Electric plant of Houston was instantly
A current of 500 volts
» ” The Salt <5?SARS"
ibcysj
feuSatt*
Southern Pacific (Sunset Route).
, G.. H. & N. RY.
Arrive—
No. 3 Houston & New Orleans Ex-
H.E. & W.T. connections.11.45am
Ko. a Houston Express................3.50pix»
Depart—
No. 2 H- & T. C., S. A. & A. P. and
.T S?--Jac- - B.) connections.... 7.00am
No 4 H. * T. C. and So. PaC (W.
B.) connections.............. 8.00pnx
Brussels corre-
desire that it
London, Sept. 7.—The
pondent of the Times says the negotia-
tions pending between the Charleroi
and the American trust,
which wants to acqnire a large interest,
has lead to a league of a number of work-
men disassociating themselves from the
league called the Union Verrier and form-
ing a National Glass-makers’ union on in-
dependent lines. The new league upholds
the principle of free labor and will try to
break up the old union and prevent the
recurrence of disastrous strikes.
Pandemonium reigned yesterday in the
Arkansas asylum for the insane. Forty
attendants were on a strike because of
the dismissal of Surgeon White,
governor compromised with them.
A reporter on the Wichita, Kan., Eagle
says the order for President McKinley’s
assassination was sent from Italy. An-
tonio Maggio, cornet player in aff opera
troupe, told him of it last March.
Efforts have been redoubled to prevent
assassination of European rulers. It is
likely the Czar of Russia will abandon
his proposed visit to France as a result
of the attempt on President McKinley’s
life.
the university I
shall be great, not in. numbers, but so far
as passible in the material development
of its students. I want this plane so
broad that the men and women who will
____________'___
FOR RENT—Three sleeping rooms in Jack
Building; new 5-room cottage, 31st and
0’4; five-room raised cottage, avenue O,
between 30th and 31st. H. M. TRUE-
HEART & CO.
FOR $12 PER MONTH, two plainly,, neatly
furnished south rooms over rear prem-
ises; no other tenants on floor. For $8 per
month, 2-room cottage. Apply northwest
corner 11th and Church sts.
FOR RENT-Uotta?es: 22, bet. L and M,
$21; 23, bet. O and O1/.. $20; 27 and 28 andO.
$14.50 and $15; 13, bet. J and K, $10.50; 15 and
•-1G L, $25: 15 and 16 K, $20; 34 and 35
Winnie, $20.50 ; 38 and 1, $15; 38, bet. H and
I. $12.50; 21 and 22 OF-. $11: 37 and 38 H. $10
and $8; 2623 P. $15; 37 bet. NV2 and O, $13.25;
?4, bet. L and M, $18; 37, bet. Winnie and
H, $10: 7 rooms over grocery, 15 and Win-
nie, $15; 42 and 43 Church. $6 and $8; 43 and
41 I, $8; 32 and 33 N, $10; 28 and 29 M. $7.50;
28, bet. M and MF>, $8.50: 27. bet. P. O. and
Mkt., $4 and $6; 28 and L, $10: 10 and 11 I,
$8; 1713 21st. $12: 10 and 11 J, $9; 29. bet. L
arid M, $7.50: 8 and 9 Winnie, $15. Two-
stories: 18 and P. O., $50; 20 and 21 K, $25:
15 and Meeh., $20: 24 and 25 K, $35: 36 and
Winnie, $30: 14 and A, $40; 15 and K. $25; 27
and M’/2. $40; 23 and K, $15; 2612 Winnie.
$20; 24 and 25 K. $25; 14 and 15 I. $26.50; 14
and Mkt.. $25: 15 and 16 Winnie. $20; 33,-bet.
I and J, $14; 12 and 13 T-I, $20; 31, bet. T/ and
M, $16: 20 and 21 L, $35; 21 and 22 I. $20; 25,
bet. M% and N. $25; 10. bet. H and Winnie,
$30; 25 and 26 Church, $35. Furnished two-
stories: 33 and OU, $40. Furnished cot-
tage: 20 and 21, MVZ, $35. Stores: 22 and 23
P. O., $40; 22 and 23 Mkt., $125: 24. hot.
Mkt. and Meeh., $6 and $8; 22 and P. $50;
I. 9 and 20 Strand, $20. A. J. HENCK, Real
Estate Agent.
FOR RENT—Six-room cottage (4 nl a stor-
ed), 1408 Church st, Annly J. J. MOORE,
Tremont Hotel Billiard Room.
FOR RENT—Cottages on avenue N be-
tween 20th and 21st streets; avenue
and on Mechanic street between 17th and
18th, at reasonable prices. MAX MAAS,
Court House.
FOR RENT—Eleven-room house, modern
conveniences, between 13th and Uth. ave.
T. n ort hsi d e_ $25. An ply 1312 ave. L___
FOR RENT—Pout-room cottage, with
bath, all in good condition. 1406 18th st.
Inquire next door._____
FOR RENT--Five-room cottace. very rea-
sonable. 33d and P. Apply 3302 P.______
FOR RENT—A neat cottage on north side
ave. P14 between 22d and 33d. Apply on
pr e mi s es._______■
FOR RENT—New 3-room cottage on ave.
Q between 26th and 27tli Sts. Apply C. G.
FORDTRAN. 211 22d st.__
: !
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 7, 1901, newspaper, September 7, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225320/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.