Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 6, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
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2
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE,
A Mother’s
j
TWO KILIjED, one lynched.
55
SAMANA BAY MAY BE TAKEN,
Our
Has
"ssS
1
O'
f
lURAT
a
America’s Greatest Medicine, ^because it cures when all others fail.
A.
CUBAN BOND SALES.
BALFOUR IS WEAK.
QUARANTINE REMOVED.
DRESSED IN STAMPS.
or
A LIBEL FLATLY
AN
ALLIANCE
IS
DISPUTED,
INVITED.
An
to
a
FLOWERS FROM THE PRINCE.
CABLE FROM LEE.
FEEDING ELEPHANTS IN INDIA.
il
1
ARE AT PORTO RICO.
ii
I
the Haytien legation
TO ESCORT TORPEDO BOATS,
S
■ - ,‘i
w
E3
The lack
of
WEARING THE SHAMROCK.
A
SYSTEM
BUILDER
re-
The
Greatest
Purifier
AFRICAN PRINCE DEAD.
MOVING ON MATANZAS.
HALF
AS GOOD
and vigor to the entire body.
It
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
£5
A
<
0M7.
Y
i 5 ;
None Given to Newspapers
American Officials.
Will Favor the United States
in Any Way.
The Spanish Cruisers from Havana
Arrive There,
THERE IS
nothing
The following real estate transfers were
filed for record in the county clerk’s office
yesterday:
Fort Worth grocery company to the
State national bank of Fort Worth, Tex.,
interest in lot 55, section 1, Galveston isl-
and, $1.
F. A. Haas to W. M. Bush, lots 3 and 4,
Central Park, Sarah Kissick survey, $750.
the Autonomists sought to induce Gen.
Garcia and other insurgent leaders to
surrender.
my
I kept on with
My
it is
HER
STRUGGLES
FOR
LIBERTY
THE GREAT WAR
CORRESPONDENT
i
THg
oTo^
©F (I
nn^
J
. BY...
Murat Halstead
I
t
gp
4
CH
New York Commercial-Advertiser.
A certain florist in town was a bit sur-
prised to receive an order by cable for $100,
with directions to send some flowers to
two ladies living not a thousand miles
from Central park. The surprise was not
occasioned by the commission, for order-
ing flowers by cable, wire or letter is
common among polite or ardent persons.
The name of the sender was what caused
the florist to collapse, and have to bo
brought to by the spray of the violet
atomizer.
And if somebody thinks that the prince
of Wales thinks that his family name, lika
that of his father, is Wettin, that some-
body is mistaken, for the order was sent
by “Albert Edward Guelph.”
stated that Hayti had a prior claim to the
island and that if the United States were
to use it as a coaling station his govern-
ment might be liable to Spain for damages.
On the other hand, it is contended by the
authorities that Navassa is a guano isl-
and, is owned by an American corporation,
and is therefore the property of the Unit-
ed States.
0®
&
noil
Interpretation of His Announce-
ment as to the Far East.
From generation to generation the I and is another L.
taint of impure blood is transmitted, I America’s Greatest Medicine,
and in the same ^ay i
blood-purifying effects of Hood’s Sar-
New York, N. Y., April 6.—A dispatch to
the Herald from San Juan, Porto Rico,
says: The Spanish cruisers Vizcaya and
Almirante Oquendo, which sailed from
Havana last Friday, have arrived here
and are at anchor in ths harbor.
They were received with the greatest
enthusiasm. As soon a.s they had reached
their anchorages they were visited by the
representatives of the colonial govern-
ment and the whole day was one of
joicing on shore and in the harbor.
It is understood that the Spanish tor-
pedo flotilla will be here soon, and that
the cruisers have come to protect it on
its way to Cuba. The harbor of San. Juan
is recognized among naval men, as the
best point at which Spain could put the
flotilla for strategic purposes, as it is a
matter of wonderment here that the
United States did not take some action
before the Spanish cruisers departed from
Havana. Once in this harbor, the flotilla
will be safe, because it can dodge through
the tortuous channels among the islands,
where no warships can interfere with it
and be out and away toward Cuba before
the United States ships could solve the
problem of its whereabouts.
This would be a very happy world if
people would always wear the expression
they do when they are having their pic-
tures taken.—Puck- t
Appeal to the United States,
France and Germany to
Resist Russia.
Garcia and Gorney With 4000 Men Are Ad-
vancing Toward the Coast.
Havana, April 6.—(Via Key West.)—
News has been received here from a re-
liable source that Gen. Calixto Garcia,
after desultory fighting with Gen. Pando
In Puerto Principe, has evaded Pando and,
With 3000 men, had reached the Moron-
ffucaro trocha.
(Many of his men are cavalry. It is be-
lieved that by this time Gen. Garcia has
Crossed the trocha in the vicinity of the
plantation San Nicholas and been joined
(by Gen. Maximo Gomez, and that these
combined forces, making fully 4000 men,
are now en route for the provinces of Mat-
anzas and Havana on the long threatened
raid for which arrangements were made
by the mission from Gen. Gomez sent
westward prior to the conference in which
T P.’s'
V'J
\ 5
K
Strategic Value or San Juan for
Protecting and Forwarding
the Flotilla.
Elsie Herndon Stanton, who died In des-
titution in Washington recently, claimed
to be a half sister of Edwin M. Stanton.
source, or immediately when evidence
of impurity first appears, much suffer-
ing will be avoided. The beneficent
work of Hood’s Sarsaparilla for young
women, wives, mothers and little ones
of all ages has won the highest praise,
Hood’s Sarsaparil
________ America?s Greatest Medicine, ^because it cures when all others fail. Be sure to g-et Hood’s.
SAN DOMINGO
IS WITH US.
New York, N. Y., April 6.—A dispatch to
the World from London says: The prom-
ised statement by Arthur J. Balfour, gov-
ernment leader and acting foreign secre-
tary, in the' house of commons on the
eastern question, was a profound disap-
pointment. The house was crowded, and
every embassy except the Russian was
represented in the diplomatic gallery. Mr.
Balfour’s announcement was as feeble in
manner as in matter, and it was received
with marked coolness by the supporters
of the government. They listened with
unconcealed humiliation to the long tale
of Russian diplomatic triumphs, unre-
lieved by a single substantial statement of
advantage for England. The fact Is that
Balfour’s tone in speaking of Russia was
consistently in accord with past aggres-
sion.
Sir Charles Diike put the case in a nut-
shell when he said: “This policy of leasing
Wei Hai Wei was adopted only last Wed-
nesday to throw dust in the eyes of the
public and satisfy the critics of the gov-
ernment in the ministerial press. Wei
Hai Wei is valueless unless garrisoned
and fortified, and Mr. Curzon never an-
swered my questions whether the govern-
ment proposes to garrison and fortify it.
As to the assurances of China’s relation
to the Yangtse valley, they are practically
illusory, as the valley has no frontage and
could not be defended if Russia chose to
descend upon it.”
The important feature of Balfour’s
statement, considered by politicians to in-
dicate possible future developments, was
his appeals to the commercial nations of
the world—the United States, France and
Germany—to join with England to pre-
vent Russia from absorbing the Chinese
trade, but the belief is universal that the
governoment, so far from being rehabili-
tated, has been still further weakened by
Balfour’s general outline of its far eastern
policy.
Consul at St. Thomas
Bought All the Coal
in Sight.
stamps, 100 ip. number. Above this were
three rows of the red 2 cent stamps, then
another row of the Columbian, then more
of the red and so on to the top.
Blue instead of brown Columbian stamps
were used in one of the rows; in another
the large green medallions cut out of the
stamped envelopes; and in another a se-
ries of stamps of all values, from one up to
5 cents.
The foreign stamps were pasted on the
bodice in the form of a shield, the center
of which was made up of portraits of
Washington cut from revenue stamps. The
full sleeves were made of blue and red
stamps and were finished at the hand with
a cuff of foreign stamps. The bodice was
fastened in the back, and after it was on
a strip of stamps had to be pasted on to
hide the fastenings. A large Leghorn hat
covered entirely with red and blue stamps
was worn with the costume, and a pink
mask; and a round fan covered with .red
stamps was carried. Over the; shoulder
was slung a tiny red mail box, with the
letters U. S. M, in gilt on it.
Miss Warlitz’s mother and sister helped
her to make the dress, but the plan was
kept a close secret, afid whenever visitors
would come in the dress would be hustled
out of sight. After everything was finished
it seemed as though the trouble had been
for nothing, for the paste used had stiff-
ened the skirt so that it stood out like a
balloon. A kindly disposed rainy day took
out the superfluous stiffness, however, and
reduced the refractory gown to submis-
sion.
a
mF
<>
New York, N. Y., April 6.—The Herald’s
Washington correspondent says: Hayti,
through her minister here, M. St. Leger,
has informed the state department of his
government’s intention to remain entirely
neutral in case of war between the United
States and Spain.
San Domingo, on the other hand, ha« in-
timated to this government that her
wishes lie with the American people and
she will make public acknowledgment to
the world of her desire to aid the United
States in every way possible, even to her
own cost by parting with one of her naval
vessels.
Secretary Long says he knows nothing
of the reported acquisition by this govern-
ment of an island in Samana bay, which
was to be a site for a coaling station. It
would be impossible for this government
to take territory without the consent of
congress, and in view of the action of the
senate in rejecting the Lodge resolution
for the purchase of the Danish West In-
dies, it is evident to the administration
that a treaty with San Domingo for the
cession of Samana bay would meet with a
similar fate.
But in the event of war the naval au-
thorities would undoubtedly seize a point
in the West Indies, possibly Samana bay,
and employ it as a base of operations
against Porto Rico. This could be done
with the consent of San Domingo, but
that government would probably object,
at least?’on the.siirface, to cession, in order
to protect he^seit-from liability growing
out of neutrality; f. -
Anticipating t-hat American men of war
cruising againbt/Porto Rico will need coal,
instructions were sent some days ago to
the American consul at St. Thomas direct-
ing him to purchase Jas much bituminous
coal at that ^oiht a's his discretion dic-
tated. This cdhl'-fe iiow the property of
the United aid can not therefore
be obtained bF'Spknikh vessels.
The authorities are confident that Den-
mark will not Consider that she is violat-
ing her neutral obligations by permitting
American vessels 'to. get their coal. In
order to prevent any protest it is proposed
to have a number of lighters take the coal
out to American men of war if necessary.
The authorities deeply regret the action of
the senate, in rejecting at this, time the
proposition to purchase the Danish West
Indies, and they say it may have an im-
portant bearing upon the relations be-
tween the United States and Denmark in
the event of a war. Naturally Spain is
trying to work up a sentiment against the
United States, and it is expected she will
use the St. Thomas matter as the basis of
her insinuations.
Confident that Great Britain will remain
neutral, the authorities are making no at-
tempt to purchase coal in Jamaica. It
has been decided to abandon the effort to
establish coaling stations on Swan and
Navassa islands. In fact, Hayti might
object to the use of Navassa island as a
coaling station.
An attache of
Nervous People Glad that They Can Now
Leave Havana.
Havana, April 5.—The quarantine ap-
pears to have been removed so far as
those living in Cuba are concerned who
can show a clean bill of health.
It is regarded as probable that the Oliv-
ette and also a steamer plying between
Tampa and Mobile will be here tomorrow,
capable of carrying away at least 2000
people.
The government is fully apprised of the
movement in Washington. Still there are
no outward signs of great excitement.
Consul General Lee is as cool as the
proverbial cucumber. He says he has
received no orders from the department
as to leaving the island.
The removal of the quarantine is a great
relief to many nervous people. So far as
is known no orders have been sent from
the state department affecting the move-
ment of United States Consuls Brice and
Barker, or other American consuls from,
their provincial towns.
Redmond’s Suspension for . Protesting
Against Petty Naval Tyranny.
New York, N. Y., April 6.—A dispatch to
the World from London says: William
Redmond, member of parliament, who
was suspended from the sitting' of the
house of commons for protesting against
the severe punishment of Naval Seaman
Pilkinston for wearing the shamrock on
St. Patrick’s day, said to the World cor-
respondent :
“I am well satisfied with the result of
the protest which we made in Pilkinston’s
case. Owing to the general condemnation
of the action of the naval officials even
by the English ministerial press, the first
lord of the admiralty has completely
changed his attitude and has accorded a
substantial militation of Pilkinston’s sen-
tence. Pilkinston was originally con-
demned to 15 days in a cell, deprivation of
his good conduct badge and reduction to
second class for simply wearing a sham-
rock. Owing to our protest the sentence
has been reduced to 10 days, while the
other and more serious punishments are
cancelled.
“For years the Irish members have de-
nounced the action of the military author-
ities for refusing to permit Irish soldiers
in the British army to wear the shamrock,
and the St. Patrick’s day just past was
the first on record on which no Irish sol-
dier .was punished for displaying that pa-
triotic emblem.
“W« have now done for the Irish sailors
of the British navy what has already been
accorded to the Irish soldiers, and I am
gratified to think that my suspension has
aided in drawing public reprobation, even
in England, down upon the gross scandal
and the outrageous tyrannical exercise of
official power. Pilkinston is the last Irish
national seaman who will suffer for being
proud to proclaim himself an Irishman on
St. Patrick’s day.”
0 Want Agents
“'"=£■1. $5 TO $37 FEB BAY
“Th# Story of
Is needed by every one at this season of the year,
energy and depressed, listless feel-
ing which takes possession of the
system every spring and summer
is caused by an impure condi-
tion of the blood. The accumu-
lated impurities of a year combat
nature’s effort to throw them off, a struggle
to which the system is unequal, unless
properly assisted. Boils and pimples and
an incessant weariness tell the story. The
appetite fails just when a good one is needed,
the energies relax, and an unspeak-
able languor pervades thewornout
body.Mi.Every one knows the im-
portance of thoroughly cleansing
the blood and purifying the system
and thus avoiding the deadly ty-
phoid fever and other dangerous
diseases which crowd the path of
summer? But it is equally impor-
tant that the right remedy be taken
at this critical period—one which will purify and
build up the system at the same time. For this pur-
pose ^nothing can compare with Swift’s Specific <
(S. SI S.). A few bottles just now will thoroughly
cleanse the blood and renovate and strengthen the
system, improve the appetite, and impart new life
It is the best system-
Raleigh, N. C., April 6.—Prince Alfred
Impey, 20 years old, a grandson of the
famous King Khama of Beehauland,
South Africa, is dead of consumption at
Southern Pines. He entered Shaw uni-
versity at Raleigh last August to study
theology and medicine, intending to re-
turn to Africa as a physician and mis-
sionary. Impey’s father is King William,
chief of the Kaffirs of King Williamstown.
She: “But, George, suppose papa settles
my dowry on me in my own right?” He;
“Well, my dear girl, it’s—er—nothing to
me if he does,”—New York Commercial
Advertiser.
' itch and soon there was a collection of j
I watery blisters under the skirt, which I
| broke and discharged a watery sub- j
’ stance, and the flesh became inflamed'
; around my Anger nail. It kept getting |
j worse and spread toward the knuckle, i
( Then I began doctoring for poison, using I
; carbolic acid for a wash and putting on 1
I ^poultices, The sore did not get any better,:
i I however, and soon it appeared on the next I
' finger and continued to spread. It pained
me so much I could not do my housework.
I was given a prescription for salt rheum,
but found it hurt my nursing baby and
I stopped taking it, The disease then
appeared around the nails on every one
of my fingers and my suffering was ter-
rible. I could not attend to my boy
If the life stream, jg purified at its land was advised to wean him, but I
r-.. 1 , hesitated about this as he
his digestion was poor.
fiaparilla are spread through families.
flood’s Sarsaparilla and my hands con-
tinued to improve and now they are per-
fectly healed. My little boy is strong and
was puny and : healthy. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has given
« — ---- x----- At this time I i me strength to do my housework.
concluded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and | husband has taken Hood’s and says
Hoods Pills. Before I had finished the [ as essential in the family as flour.” Mbs,
first bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I could ■ Prosper Antoine, Box 23, Justus, Pa.
see a difference in my boy; he was morel Get Hood’s and only Hood’s.
Washington Star.
The manner in which the elephants ot
the Indian army are fed is most peculiar.
It is also economical, for by the method
employed not a single grain of Hee is
wasted. An elephant’s breakfast includes
10 pounds of raw rice, done up in leaves
and then tied, with grass. At meal time
the elephants are drawn up in line before
a row of piles of this food. At the word,
“Attention!” each elephant raises its
trunk and a package is thrown into its
capacious mouth. The promptness and
precision of this movement make the sight
not only interesting but amusing.
No Fears for Himself, but Anxious Con-
cerning Other Americans.
Richmond, Va., April 5.—Consul General
Lee cabled his wife today to feel no alarm
concerning his safety. He advised, her
that he was in good health and enter-
tained no fear of bodily harm. He has,
however, expressed to her, in recent let-
ters, fears for the safety of American
tourists and other Americans on the isl-
and.
ziw
, Z f—A
New York, N. Y„ April 6.—Benjamin J.
Guerra, treasurer of the Cuban delegation
and revolutionary party, who has been
authorized by the government to sign all
bonds that are issued', jointly with Presi-
dent Palma, and who has had control of
these bonds, has given out a statement re-
garding the numerous reports that news-
papers and public men have been given
large blocks of bonds of the Cuban repub-
lic in order to enlist their sympathy and
services. He said:
“These statements are made in the ut-
most bad faith, for the purpose of casting
aspersions upon those who have been
active in furthering our cause. We have
had no bonds issued except those which
were printed by F. R. Warley of this city, ■
of $50, $100, $500 and $1000 denominations,
and only $3,000,000 face value were taken
by us, although originally an arrangement
had been made to give us $10,000,000 if
necessary. The other bonds were printed
by the New York bank note company of
$5 and $10 denominations, and of these
were printed $150,000 face value. No other
bonds have been issued in behalf of the
Cubans.
“There are, however, extant bonds is-
sued by the revolution of 1868 to 1878, none
of which have been handled by us, and for
which we have not assumed any responsi-
bility.
“Of those issued by the present republic
there have been sold no more than $100,000
face value of the bonds and those were
sold for cash. We have had, however, nu-
merous offers for our bonds, but as we
only desire to use them in very large
blocks, the negotiations amounted to noth-
ing. The average price obtained was 40
cents on.the dollar.
'“It is highly probable that these stories
[have originated with some parties who,
about 10 days ago, said that the reason
why this government hesitated in taking
action was that there was a stumbling
block in the way which could be removed
if we woul'd agree to give them $10,000/ 00
of our bonds for $2,000,000 in cash, which
whs refused. We were then told we would
be sorry for it.
“We have never given any bonds to any
newspaper man or any official of the Unit-
ed States goverament or any one whom-
soever for political services. The idea is
plainly ridiculous, because we did not need
to do so and do not need to do so yet.
,We have all the bonds which have been
printed in possession, ready to show to
anybody who has any interest in seeing
them. As we did not have to purchase the
sympathy and support of the entire
American people, so we did not have to
think of purchasing the press or its rep-
resentatives, congress or the high Ameri-
can officials. It is curious to me that
these insinuations emanate but from the
anti-Cuban newspapers of this country.
These statements are a direct insult to
the American people, to congress and ev-
ery official of this country in sympathy
With our cause. Not one bond has passed
out of my hands without being paid for in
cash. I stand ready to make this state-
ment under oath and to show my books to
any competent authority.”
w
' &xperien©e
gem in its crown as I quiet and getting better. When 1 had
_____ For il- taken two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
the beneficial please read this letter:: ; and a box of Hood’s Pills I found
-c rT- _ I “ The end of one of my fingers began to , getting better.
1 ’ J « r. « A. E _ i 1 1 • n ! __—
builder because it is the best blood remedy—the
only one, in fact, which is purely vegetable, and
guaranteed to contain not a particle of arsenic, mer-
cury, potash, or chemical of any kind. S. S. S. is
far ahead of other blood remedies, for it does so
much more. It promptly reaches and cures deep-
seated, obstinate blood diseases, which other reme-
dies have no effect whatever upon. It mat-
ters not what other treatment has failed,
S. S. S. cures Catarrh, Eczema, Scrofula,
Rheumatism, Cancer, and Contagious Blood
Poison, even in their worst stages. Insist on
S. S. S., and do not be imposed
f upon by accepting an inferior ar-
ticle without merit or reputation-
, A larger profit to an unscrupu-
lous dealer will induce him to offer
you a substitute composed of harm-
ful drugs and chemicals. S. S. S.
is nature’s remedy, being made from
roots and herbs
gathered from
nature’s store-house. It is not a
drug-shop preparation, and no
tinkering drug-clerk can imitate
it by mixing a few chemicals
from his stock. Remember that
there is no substitute for S. S. S., the only real
blood remedy. It is truly the greatest purifier,
fife
The Municipal Election at Brownsville
Resulted in a Tragedy.
Brownsville, Tex., April 5.—The city
election today provoked a riot, and re-
sulted in the death of. three men.
The excitement culminated a little after
12 in a desperate affray at the Fourth
ward polls. Carlos Guillen Blue, who runs
a small Spanish newspaper, was m inuted
and created a disturbance. Jailor Sam
Cobb, also mounted, tried to arrest him.
Guillen shot and fatally wounded him and
instantly killed Constable Felipe Cobb,
who came to his brother’s aid. Lorenzo
Guillen, a boy of 15, ran out of the print-
ing office and blew Felipe’s brains out.
Guillen was shot in the stomach by Sam
and with the boy was jailed.
A mob of 300 men of both parties 15 min-
utes later broke down the jail doors and
killed Guillen and dragged the body out
into the street, where they were prepared
to burn it, but calmer counsel prevailed.
The boy got out in the confusion and es-
caped.
The town at once quieted down, and no
further trouble is expected. The Cobbs
were brothers of the Red candidate for
marshal. They will be buried in the morn-
ing. Guillen had a pistol in the jail, and
shot at his assailants, just missing a
leader.
Thirty Thousand of Them Were Used to
Make a Unique Ball Costume.
Chicago Paper.
“I used about 30,000 canceled postage
stamps in making my dress, and I would
not make another like it for $100,” said
Miss Antoinette Warlitz of Baltimore.
She wg.s the winner of the first prize at
the Harmonie masked ball.
The idea of the postage stamp dress was
suggested to Miss Warlitz by a friend who
had seen one at a masked ball in Vienna.
Miss Warlitz thought it worth repeating,
and .appealed to her friends for aid in col-
lecting stamps—stamps of all countries—
United States ordinary stamps, revenue,
or special delivery, Spanish, French,
Swiss, Italian, Dutch, German, even Chi-
nese; any old thing was acceptable, just
so it was a stamp. A few of the 30,COO
were bought from stamp collectors. The
most valuable, so far as face value goes,
were a 15 cent United States stamp and a
25 cent Mexican one, but some of the for-
eign stamps were quite rare and could not
be replaced for anything like their face
value.
Five weeks were spent in stamp collect'
ing and three in making the dress, which
consisted of a short, full skirt and round
waist, with long full sleeves. The found-
ation of the dress was muslin. On this the
stamps were pasted, and not an inch of
the muslin was left uncovered. The skirt
was cut by a circular pattern, and after
it was fitted the design on the front was
drawn upon it in pencil. Every detail of
the design was carried out accurately.
In the center of the front breadth was
an eagle, made of brown Columbian
stamps. Suspended from the talons was
a globe made of very old 2 cent blue reve-
nue stamps, the meridians being outlined
by the narrow title borders cut from Co-
lumbian stamps. On either side the globe
was an American flag, the stripes of blue
1 cent stamps and red two cent stamps;
the stars of the blue stamps.
Except where it was taken up by the de-
sign the skirt was striped—not up and
down but around. It was finished at the
bottom by a border of brown Columbian
Only a Small Number Have Been
Disposed of, and These
for Cash at 40.
10,000
copies sold every day!
Everybody Wants Hl
ALL ABOUT
Cuba—Spain
The “Mains”
and War ’
A splendid octavo volume, 625 pages, 6^x9 inches; printed on fine plate
paper in large clear type; magnificent illustrations, 40 full-page halftones
fiom photographs; artistically bound in silk finished cloth; gold design, $2.
GBEfiTEST 0PFCTHW il g
LIFETIKE FOB IfiESTS
One Agent sold eighty-seven in one day; another made $15.00 in one
hour. All agree that it is the fastest seller ever published.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 6, 1898, newspaper, April 6, 1898; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1283615/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.