Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 174, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
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a
BATTLE CRY OF 1900.
REAL ESTATE.
Will It Be “Free Silver” or “Down
With the Trusts.”
APPROVAL OF THE CHICAGO PLATFORM
ave.
o
1899.
12,
JUNE
MONDAY EVENING,
.tab
five bottle:
TRYING DAYS FOR FRANCE.
RAILROADS.
RAILRO
’•'1
s
7
OPINIONS OF THE LEA DEBS
in soda wi
‘Down
With
the
Us d:
>CJ
0
A
z|
w
LE
REACHEDBY THE
pa'
1
[ED—A wo:
:ook;
I
SantaFeRoute
‘^writing Bo:
•big' excu:
4
sntle horse, age
.st
Press Pickings.
M. NAUMANN, P A.
•.?r
9
T
ns
i
i
ieei
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eV
di
a
ai
lone 87.
<
HANGMAN SEES GHOSTS.
C.
L.
MOTT & ARMSTRONG,
Attorneys at Law.
--TO--
Mixed
f ass.
1
'.["think of
EDUCATIONAL.
fyou make it pure by taking'^
\ei
30 words 15c. Tribune Want Columns,
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r
✓
_I 8M
HE]
June 12.—The silver
send representatives
He Has Sent 88 Murders Across the River
and Has Become Insane.
is living there, herding cattle for another,
murderer—George Balke, who killed his
wife in Cheyenne.
FO R S A L E. I (
FOR SALE—Large, young, stylish driving
bnrco T nr.nirn 179/1 o ire T
about
care _pf,
tria:
firsj
ch®
carl ai
store.
Tremont st. between O
large lot 140 feet deep;
A.
P.
P.
P.
“SUNSET
ROUTE.
[
Mrs. Perkins’ Letter.
“I had female trouble of all kinds,
had three doctors, but only grew worse.
I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
and used the Sanative Wash, and can-
not praise your remedies enough.”—
Mbs. Effie Pebkins, Peabl, La.
ARRIVE
4.55
9.35
3.25
6 50
9.55
' ' '■ . '
t&x ai
For tttrf?
work while
P. J. FITZ-
■y
- *»
1
-•xis:
:0 dfftR
S2with
i GULF AND
[INTERSTATE
RAILWAY
ITo Beaumont
..
I
G ALVESTON TRIBUNE
(Member of the Associated Press.)
PUBLISHED EVERY WEEKDAY AFTERNOON AT THE
Tribune bldg., 21st and Market Sts.
A.
A.
P.
P.
P.
St. Louis and Return
--VIA--
KATY FLYER
On sale June 18 and 19.
$27.15
ACCOUNT
i
1
■-
i of Edward
.£#• night, June
w^.y from fam-
o’clock.
j***;^^ b— --------------------------:
TOR RENT—Raised cottage, R between
.^Jith^and 35th sts. Apply G. KRIED, 28 th-
ftiJL J-815 --------’------------------------------------------------
Henry M. Stanley is itching for another
trip to “Distant Africa.” Stanley is get-
ting old and is better fitted for the com-
forts of civilization than the hardships of
equatorial exploration.
fenatter of municipal ownership, but each
^place is anxious that the other shall make
Ikhe experiment. Galveston having em-
barked in part, should, now go on to
‘^complete consummation. It is modified
; socialism, but unquestionably that is now
even
the
vtihen
stab!
er the q
property of those islands to the barbarous
By State Conventions Will Be Urged
As a Condition Precedent to
Seating of Delegates.
LEAVE GALVESTON:
No. 4, 8.00 a. m.
Through Sleepers and Free Chair
Cars on all Trains.
Observation^
St. Louis and ti
.©enver Coli
jCafe Dini
frod
fair
medic;
son, Jon:
Katy Flyer, 5.15 p. m.
ARRIVE GALVESTON:
No. 1, 11.05 a. m. No. 3, 11.59 p. m.
&US“'4®a
:at 1L^
sd “
r rad*
"Cars
i&in onlwjh connection
u«Texas Central Ron*
Sts and sleeper reserva^f
dOUSTO/V/
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
H SUNSET lO
pLr""
REAL ESTATE.
HERE IS A BARGAIN—
Corner lot
2y2 InSide lots at $1500........
Improvements
J's Sar.
health
■■.easy.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
Effective Sunday, June 4th.
The Galveston Tribune publishes.a com-
plete report of the cotton market in each
issue, which reaches all important points
within 250 miles of Galveston the follow-
ing morning in ample time for operations
in the early markets.
rune.
'3.45 a. m. “1 .
8.20 p. m. “Houston Express” arrives Grand Central 10.05 p.
c
31
information call cyf
J. H. Ticket Agt.^
" 403 Tremont Street
4&U-I,
Bicycle for
for $7.95;
Id for $8.95.
Market
Sanitation is working wonders in Ha-
vana. In May, 1898, the deaths in that city
were 2469. In May, 1899, the deaths were
607.
___D-TESSMAKW______
MRS. B. NEUROTH, 27th bet. pi/2 and Q
Fashionable Dressmaking. Terms rea-
sonable. References. Will sew by the day.
OCULISTS AND AURISTS,
DrTw7 hTbaLDINGER—21st and Mar
ket. Practice limited to diseases of Eye.
Ear. Nose and Throat.
’or female
iter. One
insane. •
Jve Lydia!
papound
all of tip
neighborsfnoticed t/e
sa^nd
fse it.
’ering
Wgive it a
your good
lUDE M. John-
m.
IT’S POPULAR—
TheBay Shore
Line________
The Galveston, Houston and Northern
Railway, on account of its excellent serv-
ice, quick time, scenic route and dustiest
track. Six trains daily between Galveston
and Houston. Sunday and excursion days
to La Porte a special train will be running
between Strang and La Porte, necessitat-
ing no delay to the through train. Trains
leaving Galveston 7 p. m. and arriving 10
a. m. carry through sleeper to Shreveport
and Kansas City.
F.'C. YANTIS, G. P. A.
H. C. ARCHER, Agent.
218 Tremont St. Phone 242.
!
Entered at the Galveston Postoffice as
mail matter of the second class.
TELEPHONES:
Editorial Rooms - - 49 Business Office - - 83
The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency sole
agents for-foreign advertising.
Eastern office - r Tribune building, New York
Western office — “The Rookery,” Chicago
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By mail - - per year, $5.00; six months, $3.00
By carrier - per year, $6.00; per month, 50cts
(Strictly in advance.)
|U" son.
_____i, Sundi
take placets
ave. Hj^^J
inyjg&jl.
be found on
LOSl.______
LOST—Liberal reward and no questions
asked for return of canary bird and cage.
2127 Church.
5 « ? £ 1
/ REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE
Pass. Mixed
.Ojpm 7.00am Iv Galvest n.ar 8.4upm 12.25am
A 20 am 5.35pm Iv.Beaum’nt.ar 10.18am 7.45pm
4 30pm Iv. Pt.Arth’r ar ll.20am
Freight service unsurpassed. Freight it
received by noon will arrive in Beaumont
same day.
G. B. and K. C. and Southern Pacific and
through passenger service daily to Port
Arthur over K. G., P. and G. rails.
Telephones: Ticket Offices, 1137, 242 and
37; Freight office, 812.
Ticket offices: 218 and 117 Tremont st.
and Ferry foot of Tremont st.
Benevolent and Protective
Order of
HANNA AND HOBART.
New York, N. Y., June 12.—United States
Senator and Mrs. Hanna of Ohio are the
guests of Vice President and Mrs. Hobart
at Holliwood, N. J., having arrived there
today. When seen regarding his visit to
the vice president, Senator Hanna said
that his visit had no politcal significance
whatever.
“I left politics behind,” he said, “and
merely called to pay my respects to Mr.
Hobart before sailing for Europe, where
I start for Wednesday.”
Vice President Hobart looks better than
he did when he first reached New Jersey.
__FOUND.____________
FOUND—That the excursion launch Gal-
veston is for hire for fishing and excur-
sion parties. Apply on board, foot of Tre-
mont street, or to Robert L. Bettison, Mgr.
FOUND—That it pays to buy Lumber
from LEITH, 18th-and Market.
fA n
.vised
E. Pj£kham’
1 and befe»
bottle m;
ige in med |
‘Ji have _______*
.ot find w<^rd^uffieient to pn
—-y.woman —«
THE WEST BROADWAY Summer School.
38th and Broadway, is now open for the
reception of pupils.
PROFESSIONAL.
ARTHUR KEETCH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Room 224, Levy Building.
JOHN J. LORDAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ROOM 306, LEVY BUILDING.
"8hX£ K. LEE, i
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sealy Building.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Exchange.
It appears that Jones of Galveston is
a disciple of Jones of Toledo, being an ad-
vocate during the campaign of muniepial
ownership of public utilities. Already
Galveston owns her water works and an
electric, light plant, and is about taking,
charge of the sewerage system. The two
remaining utilities are the street railway
and the gas works. The ownership and
^conduct of the street railway system, pro-
vided same is acquired, will be watched
SPECIAL NOTICE.
PROF. F. W. POOLE, the Eminent Mag-
netic, and Hypnotic Healer, successfully
treats all nervous and chronic diseases,
Do not fail to consult him. Hours for
treatmem, every afternoon from 5 to 10
2012 27th st. Phone 980.
' ftSMfiVAL NOTICE—On or about June 15
I will move (my creamery business from
519 Center st.t'b east side Tremont between
Winnie and ave. H. GALVESTON
CREAMERY CO.
READ what Grand Protector Knights and
Ladies of Honor says: Had indigestion
40 years. Exhausted the skill of medical
friends; tried many mineral waters with-
out relief; used three bottles of Matchless
Mineral Water, since which time gained in
flesh and strength; now scarcely realize
that I have a stomach. Cost 5 cents a
day. By alkdruggists. D. R. PALMER.
MRS. ANNA MEYER, 2115 Market st., will
open her SUMMER SCHOOL for Em-
broidery and all other kinds of Needlework
on June 1. Lessons daily from 9 to 11 a. m.
or from 4 to 6 p. m., at only $1.00 per
month.
All materials at lowest prices.
Coolest class room 'in town.
ST- LOUIS SHOE CO.
W. F. BREATH, Texas Agent.
Men’s Shoes a Specialty.
SAMPLE ROOM
■ --315 22d st..
GALVESTON.
JONES is the cheapest man to pack and
move your furniture.- Will haul your
trunk for 25c. Try him for sawed and split
wood. Leave orders at 809 Broadway or
The Only Racket Store. Phone No. 973 A.
W. B. LOCKHART,
Attorney-at-Law,
Room 202, Levy Building, Galveston.
John Charles Harris. Edward F. Harris.
HARRIS & HARRIS.
CHEAP RATES.
Los Angelos 8 Return $53=50
On sale June 25 to July 8th, good to
return until Sept. 4. (Diverse routes.)
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPER,
Galveston to Los Angeles, CaL,
(Without Change.) Rate $4.50.
Richmond, Va. & Return $30.30
On sale July 9 and 10.
Good to leave Richmond Aug. 15.
Detroit, Mich. & Return $36.70
On sale July 2 and 3. Good to re-
turn leaving Detroit Aug. 15, ’99.
St. Louis, Mo. & Return $27.15
On sale June 18 and 19.
Good to return June 25.
Solid Vestibuled Train, GALVESTON to
ST. LOUIS. For Sleeping Car Accommo-
dations call on
Phone 763.
horse. Inquire 1720 ave. L.
FOR SALE—An Emerson Standard Up-
right Piano, in first class order. Apply
602 ave. I.
FOR SALE AT ONCE—A BARGAIN—
The Furniture of 5-room house, com-
plete; 2 oak bedroom suites, dining room
table, chairs, refrigerator, Monarch gaso-
line stove, etc., all good as new. 1919 ave.
H.
FOR SALE—A good gig, harness, saddle
and bridle. Apply 3728 Q.
FOR RENT—Neatly furnished 5-room
raised cottage; no objection to children;
references required. Apply 3728 Q.
It is commonly stated that Bob jjiiUL?
Taylor, the condemned Missouri murderer, or will ma.e.hine or a
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
On Sale June 1. Good to Return Oct. 31, ’99.
THE RECORD BREAKER.
Double Daily Sleeper and
Train Service.
FASTEST TIME EVER MADE.
Los Angeles and Return $53.50
ON SALE, JUNE 25 TO JULY 8. GOOD
TO RETURN UNTIL SEPT. 4,
(DIVERSE ROUTES).
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPER,
Without Change. Rate $4.50.
Richmond, Va.&Return$39.30
ON SALE JULY 9 AND 10, GOOD TO
LEAVE RICHMOND AUG. 15.
Detroit, Mich. & Return $36.70
ON SALE-JULY 2 AND 3, GOOD TO
RETURN LEAVING DETROIT
AUGUST 15, 1899.
St.Louis, Mo. & Return $27.15
ON SALE JUNE 18 AND 19. GOOD TO
RETURN JUNE 25.
For tickets, sleeper reservation and all
information oall on
J. IL MILLER, Pass, and Ticket Agent,
403 Tremont St. Phone 87.
W. BEIN, Traffic Manager, Houston,
Tex.
J. PARKS. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Houston, Tex.
The booksellers of New York report a
sudden and pronounced decline in the de-
mand for detective stories. In the ab-
sence of any better explanation, one of
the dealers ascribes the cause to the Mazet
investigation and the death of “Old
Sleuth.” According to this; dealer, the:
Mazet inquiry has shown the New York
detective to be a blackmailer and “fence,”,
instead of a high minded thief chaser,
‘and in the death of “Old Sleuth” , all the
romance was taken out of the detective
idea, for the indefatigable writer proved
to be a quiet old man, a director in vari-
ous banks, with no real knowledge of the
police and their methods. All of which is
severe on the New York police.
New York, N. Y.,
men of this state will
to Chicago to the meeting of the Demo-
cratic national committee on July 20 to
urge the adoption of a resolution which,
it is said, Will be introduced by ex-Gov.
Stone of Missouri, declaring that only
such delegates as come- from states in
which the state Democratic convention in-
dorses the Chicago platform will be seated
as regular delegates in the national con-
vention.
Dr. John F. Gardner of this city, a per-
sonal friend of Bryan and one of the
leaders of the “dollar dinner” or organ-
ization here, said that he intended to be in
Chicagp when the Democrats meet. He
said the proposed resolution agreed with
his views and that it would be a good
thing to force Tammanj' and the state
Democratic organization to declare either
for or against the Chicago platform in the
state convention here.
parilia you have the perfi
.which even hard work becot
y&ods&uo.
OUTLAWS TO BE EXTEftMINATED.
The “Hole in the Wall,” Their Wyoming
■ ■ Resort, to Be Besieged.
Casper, Wyo., June 12.—The Hole-in-the-
. Wall, for yearg a refuge for outlaws^
promises to be cleansed of its
inhabitants.
The daring robber bar ' - ’ • *
Union Pacific express
cently and ecaped to the fastnesses of ''
their dens in the HoIe-in-the-Wall in spite- r-
of the fact that they were closely pur-
sued over plain and mountain, are to be
systematically hunted to their death.
To this purpose the several railroad
managers with interests in this state are
organizing posses, and the outlaws will be
given no rest. It is expected that about
100 men will be engaged in the big man
hunt. The railroad and express c^y’"
panies have offered an-«tegregate- reward
of $3000 each for the heads of the men.
In addition to this head money, in the
event of success, the men who arranging
for this' chase will be armed and fed by
the corporations and big cattle companies
of this section during the time they are
engaged. Thus they are enabled to enlisF*"
a typical band of rough r-iders, and every
man of them a dead shot. Many of them
are cowboys, others are old frontiersmen
who fought Indians in the same territory'
over which they will now. pursue the ban-
dits, and still others are the trained de-
: tectives of the big corporations. The va-
rious bands of man hunters will be ac-
companied by Indian trailers, bloodhounds
and pack trains. The men are all to be
sworn in as deputy sheriffs and will be in
charge of officers of the several counties
in northwestern Wyoming.
A gorge so narrow that two horses can
not walk abreast is the only gateway to
the Hole-in-the-Wall. There are paths
over the granite wall for men, but not for
beasts. Leading in from Montana there
are two or three obscure routes that even-
tually enable one to reach the rendezvous
of the outlaws, but they are known to
few trailers and Indian fighters. The man
hunters in this case, however, who have
been hired for an indefinite period, will
avail themselves of the known trails, and (
the end of the outlaw reign in the Hole-
in-the-Wall country is believed to be near.
The six road agents who looted the
Union Pacific express box will not oppose
this small army of thet allies alone. It is
estimated that at least 50 men, on whose
heads there are prices set and who are
wanted in many states, are to be found
hiding there. Some are following the
peaceful pursuits of farmers and ranchers, :
and only seek to hide their identity. Many
of these men are convicted criminals and i
some of them are under the sentence of
death.
I1!
Entire block high ground just south
Huntington property, adjacent to railroad.
One lot on 36th and R%, $450.
That desirable property, being 5 lots oh
southeast corner 32d and O, and good
house, cheap.
We have one or two lots on “Rosenberg”
avenue, cheap.
AUSTIN & CO.,
307 22d st.
[.With great interest. There is much dis-
cussion all over the country about this
---------. ...
^jilu—
tathe experiment.
Democrats in the principles announced in
the Chicago platform. The financial ques-
tions are but collateral to it. The trust
question has since 1896 become an issue of
the first magnitude. The Democratic
states of Missouri, Arkansas and Texas
have this year adopted drastic laws
against such combinations. The Demo-
cratic national convention of 1900 will em-
phatically. and especially deal with this
question. The Democratic platform of 1900
will also declare emphatically against the
McKinley program of colonization, im-
perialism and British alliance.”
was in 1896, because, as we have more
•states and a larger national debt to pay,
We need more redemption money with
which to make payments.”
J. J. Dwyer, Californa;. “No man can tell
where we will be in 1900. Predictions must,
therefore, be based on ‘ifs.’ If the. Phil-
ippine war is still in active progression in
1900,. or if the president and his Pretoria!!
guard are then actively engaged in carry-
ing out their conspiracy to steal Cuba, and
especially if both these foreign questions
. remain unsolved, there will be but one is-
sue and that will be imperialism. In that
event the Democratic party will, in my
opinion, declare against imperialism and
‘ will win easily. Its platform will be the
constitution, the declaration of independ-
ence and the Ten Commandants. The
Democratic questions will be side-tracked.
In the absence of foreign issues the battle
will be on the 'same lines as in 1896. I do
not think the anti-trust 'issue will be al-
lowed to obscure the silver issue. It will
be a fight of democracy vs. plutocracy,
with the final question in the forefront.”
Adair Wilson, Colorado: “In my opinion
there is no doubt that in the next presi-
dential campaign the money question will
be the leading issue, as" it was in the last
and that bimetallism, the restoration of
silver coinage at .a ratio of 16 to 1 will be
the battle cry of the Democracy. The
Democratic party has always opposed
trusts and possibly, in view of recent de-
velopments, in its platform of 1906 public
attention, may more forcibly be called to
this matter, but in no sense to supplant
the financial issue. The former is in fact
embraced in the la/tter, and is only the
natural outgrowth of the financial policy
of the present administration.”
Alexander Troup, Connecticut: “Person-
ally I prefer the Chicago platform of 1896
as the paramount issue in the campaign
of 1900. The vote for Bryan in Connecti-
cut and New England in my opinion will
be largely increased in 1900 and the issue
instead of being between international
bimetallism and independent bimetallism
will be between the single gold standard
as advocated by the Republicans and the
Chicago platform. It will be a fight to
the finish.”
Clark Howell, jr., Georgia: “UntilLa new
platform is made we should stand by the
old platform, except, of course, on such
questions as might arise out of conditions
which are new and which were not under
consideration;.ap the time of the meeting
of the last convention, and even on such
questions I doubt the propriety of the na-
tional cbmmittee9f’aking a declaratory po-
sition in advance of the conventions in,the
several states. The two questions which
are now uppermost are imperialism and
thte concentration of capital in trust and
combine. As to the latter question, the
general attitude of the party is already
well defined in the national platform and
there is little doubt that it will follow, the
position already taken on its last national
decalration by a pointed and more em-
phatic utterance on the subject in the
next national convention. To my mini.
this is simply a collateral issue to the
well known demands of the party for cur-
rency reform and we should continue to
be as active on this in the future as we
have been in the past. As to-the question
of imperialism, militarism, or by wnat-
ever other name it may be called, I am
inclined to think it would be very unwise
for the party to commit Itself now to any
declaration, pending the’changing condi-
tions, 4vhich, as re-adjustment proceeds,
will give the people of the whole country
better data from which to reach a satis-
factory conclusion as to the national duty.
We are committed to the policy of estab-
lishing a free government in Cuba. This
we should make every honest effort to do.
With respect to Porto Rico, I see no rea-
son why it should not be annexed, as part
of the government, and governed for the
present as a territory, with the view of
ultimately establishing statehood. With
^reference to the Philippines, I should say
ws a general proposition that it is our
(»y to ourselves and to the world and to
tion to first establish a sound and
(^ernment there before we consid-
of leaving the people and
the ghosts of 88 murderers and unable to
sleep on account of his uncanny torment^.
ors, George Maledon, the king of hang-
men, is ending his days in poverty and
misery on a little farm two miles south of
"this place.
Maledon was for many years execution-
er at the Fort Smith federal prison, where ■
many'of the notorious criminals that for
years infested the Indian territory were
brought to trial before Judge Parker. In
that capacity Maledon officiated at the
hanging-of 88 men and won for himself
the sobriquet of “King of Hangmen.” He
has hanged more men than any other of-
ficer in this history of the United States,
and through his long experience became “
an expert in his line.
When the Indian territory was giWPW1^
courts of its own Maledon started a gro-
cery store at Fort Smith and accumulated
some property. This he disposed of later
and later traveled over the country, ex-
hibiting himself as the “King of Hang-
men.” The venture was not a financial
success, and his money was soon all gone.
He then settled on a little farm near here,
and has now fallen the victim of supersti-
tion or insanity. Every night is made mis-
erable to him by the imaginary visits of
the men he has hanged. To keep the
ghosts away bright lights are kept burn-
ing at his house at night and friends
guard his bedside. *
EUREKA/
TOE MpST AVAILABlh
TO BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS.
Please file with us a statement of the
number of persons you can accommodate
with room board, or bot-b. together with
prices and location, etc. This is for the in-
formation to be furnished summer visit-
ors. Address Bureau of Information, 25th
and Strand.
PARTIES VISITING Texas City can have
meals and team fed at reasonable rates
aJ J. A. MUSE’S.
A statement from Thomas Cahan, na-
tional committeeman for Illinois, can not
be obtained because he is not in the city
and can not be reached by telegraph. His
attitude, however, is pretty well known.
The committeemen who say , free silver
must have first place in the platform, al-
though generously combined- with the
questions, “militarism,” and so on, are in
Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska,, Arkansas
and Indian Territory, which latter does
not vote for president. All the others
either put the .trust question first or lay
much stress upon issues produced by the
Spanish, war. ,.
The signed statements of the committee-
men received by the Times-Herald are, in
part, as follows:
Thomas C. McRae, Arkansas: “If my
opinion of the national Democratic con-
vention were asked, I should say it should,
re-affirm the Chicago platform, and, in.
addition, denounce trusts, imperialism and
extravagance. The necessity for the free
coinage of silver is greater now than it
WILL make set of teeth free. Give name
and address. Will advise you where I
wotk. DENTAL STUDENT, Tribune.
THE AMERICAN STANDARD SHOE-
MAKER—At last you can save money
and trouble. We make Shoes to Order and
do Repairing. Men’s half sole, nailed, 50c;
men’s half sole, sewed, 75c; ladies’ half
sole, 40c; boys’ half sole, 40c; patches,
each, 15c. Shoes delivered any part of the
city. All work guaranteed or money re-
funded. Remember where the alligator
skin hangs. 415 22d st., between Market
and Postoffice. Phone.y S. MORMINO.
TRY DR. PERKINS’ qu(ck and painless
method of killing nerves and filling teeth.
It is never failing. Dr. Perkins and DR.
PERKINS ONLY in Galvestoh^ 2209 Post-
office st., not on Market st.
. ; P%, between 32d and 33d sts. Apply
own .jjjemises.
FOR RENT—Fine Conner office, north and
east exposure, in Thompson building,
'""gier Market and Tremont. Apply to F.
THOMPSON.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms in the
THOMPSON FLATS. Apply F.S. Thomp-
son, Tremont: and Market, upstairs.
Pacific
M.
M.
M.e
M,
M.
[News^Flyer” runs into Grand Central Depot Houstc-
tions with the Southern Pacific and Houston & Texas"centra.l raiRoads”
Phone 751. VV. -F'. MoClure, G. F». A.
„ . arrive
and T. and I.
ieir share. Reg,
RfeAtLUu,F IN-
some
iting to you
t,t benefit I
hav$\ received
from t^e use of
Lydia Pink-
ham's Vegeta-
ble Compbiind.
Soon afterVhe
birth of my fl^st
child, I coil-
pink
; las^
wal
[^complete consummation.
Rthe trend, and" the old-fashioned individ-
pualist must stand aside, for a time at
(least. The.people prepared themselves for
$the change -when they adopted the public
school system, and monopolistic tenden-
heies on the part of private ownership led
Hto the discussion now culminating in mu-
nicipal ownership. What the end will be
Hno prophet has arisen to tell.
7
fromo tom
from $30 to
Southwest corner 22d and Mechanic.
Galveston. Texas. ,
M. F. Mott. W. T. Armstrong
C. O. HERVEY,
Real Estate Rental and
Loan Agent—green sign.
Successor to G. A. MEYER,
P. O. bet. 22d & 23d—No.2223.
FOR SALE—$1250 will buy one of those
beautiful Bath avenue front Cotton press
lots, if taken at once. Two and a halt
lots with 2-story house of 7 rooms, good
outhouses, etc>. etc.—a snap at only $3000.
RENT—Store, Market, 20th and
19th; Market, 21st and 22d; N and 17th;
Mechanic and 20th. Cottages: 2721 ave.
P; 38th, K and L; O, 37th and 38th; H, 34th,
L and 37th, Postoffice and 16th. Rest-
dences: Ny2 and 23d, Postoffice, 18th and
19th; P and 21st; -Market, 16th and 17th.
FOR SALE— '
adt xckh
p.G. ’Lrib 1
MISCELLANEOyS WANTS.
THE SANTA F.E RAILf^AJXd^ai
-big excurstefts^'to
June 18 ana'M& ' ‘ ’
and G. N. arg»fl&
ister
FQ»iggTI ON.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED—3 or
4 <>:• hq.tf of house; good locality, con-
venient to town; references exchanged.
2214 Postoffice st.
__
FOR RENT—A nice cool 3-room cottage,
18th bet. N and N%. Apply 1723 ave. N.
THREE-ROOM COTTAGE, newly pa^
pered, painted and repaired,- Alta Loma
water, facing south, on alley, close to
town, $8 per month. Apply to J. S.
MONTGOMERY & CO.
TEN ACRES HIGH LAND, well fenced,
and small cottage, half mile, outside of
town, for rent. Also 2% acres and 7-room
house, 33d and Q%. TRUEHEART & CO.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with or
without board. Apply 1210 Tremont st.,
near L.
FOR LEASE—Restaurant and other priv-
ileges at Olympia for the. season. Apply
J. B. ROEMER,. .310 Tremont.
FOR RENT—2-story 10-room house suit-
able for either store or boarding house,
on '44th and Postoffice. Apply W. DUG-
GAN, 44th and ave. H.
FOR RENT—New raised cottage, 4 rooms
and hall, south front, $12 per month, ave.
My2 between 36th and 37th sts. Apply
CHARLES L. FLAKE. 2318 Market st
—^..4pOR RENT—Raised cottage, R between
GRUIS—i
Gruis, diei
11, 1899,
l'uner;i J
ily r^riWbi|pe,\ 3723 avi
^gjmrves aad friends
[Ads. rec’d latemS^T><
$2,boo :
IS !
$8 250
This is very desirable property and ther#
is none other in satne locality to be had
below above appraisement, blit owner la
non-resident and says I may sell for $6Q0(L
J. R. CHEEK,
BLUE SIGN. 514 Tremont st. •
FOR SALS CHEAP--
Ten acres of good high land in Section 1,
Galveston Island.
Lot 3, block 618, $4500.
21 acres on G., H. and H. road, withirt
sight of Galveston, good dry land, $20 peu
acre, on terms to suit the buyer.
90 acres near Alta Loma, $8 per acre.
Wanted to trade, two good lots and two
small cottages, valued at $4-000, near Fair
Ground. St. Louis, Mo., for improved farm
near Galveston.
CASH & LUCKEL,
Levy Building.
ca®i<
I a%yise every.lvoman who is §
any female weakness
Rial. ; I ®iank you
.rs. Gewt
fXAS.
Rice Lands.
We have rice lands for sale in Liberty,
Jefferson and Chambers counties, at a
very low figure, and these will be worth
----four times their present price in a short
3d page.J —time.
’Call on us when you want a home or
vacant lot, or acres on the mainland, or
rice lands. We will do you good.
DAVIES & BEATTY,
- 510 Tremont st.
It
L Jf your blood is impthayou canrify
'r'think of ease.” ‘fhe blood t
[greatest sustainer of the Bt^y and
EVENING VS. MORNING.
'^{Binghamton Herald.
| The busy housewife has no time to con
ijover-the advertisements in a morning pa-
i tper. If she has, she can not arrange her.
' liousework in a moment so that she can
| go down town to take advantage of the
jbargains offered. When she reads of bar-
gains in an evening paper, however,' she
makes preparations to start early next
^itnorning, and a large percentage of those
iearly morning shoppeps who struggle for
:.,the first places at the' bargain counters
'are the readers of the-evening paper, and
pot, as might be supposed, ihe readers of
[the morning paper.
,,__<____________________
In France.jf®r the privilege of wearing
men's trousers '-the French government
charges womwi aftax of about $10.
Think tef Ease
But Work i
,1 .. ;
As to What Should Be the Dominant
Issues in 1900.
Chicago, Ill., June 12.—The Times-Herald
has been asking members of the Demo-
cratic national committee what should
be their party’s battle cry in 1900, whether
“Free Silver” or “Down With the
Trusts” or both?
The answers that have been received
are published in the Times-PIerald today
as follows:
While only one of the replies of these
Democratic leaders, the representative of
Maine, the home state of Mr. Bryan’s run-
ning mate in 1896, says: “Drop free silver,”
they are all but unanimous In giving the
trust question the prominence it never
has had in the platform of their own or
any other party. With one exception, all
who speak freely suggest that some other
issue will divide equally with free silver.
Some say “militarism,” or “imperialism,”
will be one of the main issues. Others—a
few—frankly emphasize the trust ques-
tion as the big thing, while still others
speak for a twin battle cry. Just one
committeeman says flatly: “The issues of
1896 should be the issues of 1900.” The one'
exception is Alexander Troup of Connect-
icut. Half a dozen of the committeemen
are non-committal or refuse to be qudted.
They are: George Fred Williams of Mas-
sachusetts, D. J. Campau of Michigan,
B. B. Smalley of Vermont, Frank Camp-
bell of New York, L. D. OBrien of Minne-
sota and Judge Dudley of Texas.
Lmylei'e Address 5693.
—--------——--_a-.-..
FOR SALE CHEAP-The “Baby Erma,” r—'
small pleasure vacht, in good condition,
just put in water, fill ready for use. Ap-
ply 3619 Broadwa>D
FOR SALE—One Jersey Cow, or will trade
for good Horse. Apply 3219 Pty.
Springdale, Ark., June 12.—Haunted by-.ySTOCK OF
—. — d
FOR SALE—A boy’s. Safety
sale, for 4 or 5-year-old boy,
also one for boy 7 to 9 years bit.
COLLIER’S RACKET STORE,
st. between 21st and 22d.
IT PAYS to buy Lumber from LEITH,
18th and Market.
“THB OLD RELIABLE
THilBluHlBlIlHBIteli
■ RAILROAD.^'7 . ?■'
Heave Galveston?
3.45 A.
8.00
1.50
5.15
8.20
rect and unequivocal language.
Democratic platform should also
nounce in unmeasured language the
quisition of territory by force of arms.
C. A. Walsh, Iowa: “In the campaign of
1900, as in the campaigns, of 1892 and 1896,
the issues of free silver and ‘down with
the trusts’ should go hand in hand. The
Chicago platform of 1896 should be re-
affirmed in all its parts in 1900 and its
pronouncements against trusts made
strong and explicit and a remedy for their
prevention offered.”
I. G. Johnson, Kansas; “Nothing has oc-
curred since 1896 to shake the faith of
mercy of the Philippine Insurgents^ We
should give the Filiplrios independence
in due course of time, but it would be both
inhuman and brutal on the part oFour
government to pull peremptorily out as
things now stand and Such a course would
call for ridicule from the world. It seems
to me that the course of the party is clear
as regards its presidential candidate for
next year and that the rank and file of the
party have already designated for nomi-
nation the brilliant leader, W. J. Bryan.
If we make no mistakes now and hold
ourselves In a position where we can take
advantage of the many errors of the party
in power, I see no reason why a brilliant
campaign next year should not be fol-
lowed by Democratic victory in 1900.”
U. Woodson, Kentucky: “The Democrat-
ic gatherings at St. Louis and Louisville
the last two weeks ought to clearly show
the gold standard press that its predic-
tions that the Democrats are prepared to
drop 'the silver issue are■ altogether er-
roneous, for every speech made and every
resolution adopted was in favor of main-
taining the same firm stand for free coin-
age in 1900 as was taken in 1896. A year
hence Bryan will be renominated upon the
Chicago platform, unaltered save l)y such
additions with reference to trusts, im-
perialism and other new issues as may
seem necessary.”
Josephus Daniels, North Carolina: “The
shibboleth of the campaign the Democrats
will wage in 1900 will be ‘Down with the
trusts!’ The Chicago platform will be
re-affirmed, and all rnen opposed to trusts
and militarism will be invited to join in a
struggle to restore equal opportunity,
which the trusts deny, and to crush the
attempt to saddle old world militarism
upon this country.” -
B. R. Tillman, South Carolina: “I shall
advocate the Chicago platform without
taking out a single word and add to it
strong planks against trusts and imperial-
ism.”
James M. Head, Tennessee: “In my
judgment the national Democratic con-
vention in 1900 should re-affirm every prin-
ciple laid down by the Chicago conven-
tion in 1896' without any trimming or^
equivocation, and, if possible, in more di-
u.nequivocal language. The
platform should also de#
ac-
.ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-
------ - LAW.
Galveston, Tex.
UAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICES
of
MACO & CLEGG STEWTAIfT,
■
Here is property that will net you 12 per
cent on your money after paying taxes;
Lot 12 and fohr houses, north side of
ave. I between 27th and 28th; rents for $336
per year, and you can buy it for $2500.
4- room raised cottage, south front, with
full lot, on Q between 37th and 38th. A
very comfortable home and can be bought
at a bargain for only $1750, on easy pay-
ments.
5- room raised cottage and nearly a full
lot, north side of ave. P between 18th and
19th sts; pricq put d»wh as low as $1400,
and 7 or 8 years to pay for it.
3-room cottage and two-thirds of a lot
on Qty near 28th. Will sell for less than
$1000, on monthly payments.
7-room raised cottage, north side of Q
near 24th, with a large lot 50x120 feet; good
location, and the price is only $2500, on very
easy payments.
Large lot 168 feet deep, on Center st.
south of ave. O. with a 6-room cottage.
Will sell for $2500; only $500 cash and then
$200 per year.
5-room cottage, close in, near custom
house, south front, and the price only
$3000; terms easy.
A fine home on
and Oty, with a ,
$250 cash, balance as long as-you please.
Vacant Lots.
Two south front lots on northeast cor-
ner, very high ground, on Oty, two blocks
from. Postoffice car line; a great bargain,
far below the price of lots in that locality
—only $1200 for the two lots.
Lots on Q btween Bath ave. and 26th st.
for only $1000 each. These lots are south
front and in excellent neighborhood.
Two well-filled lots with brick curbing,
on southwest corner of 30th and Oty. Can
sell on any terms you please at a low
price. Call for the figures.
Zty lots on northwest corner P and 39th;
an elegant quarter block, high and dry,
very cheap, at $3000.
Bargains in Lands.
We have magnificent bargains in tracts
of lands near Texas City. We can sell 10
acres, 20 acres, 40 acres, 100 acres, etc., at
prices that will certainly double and quad-
'■ri&ple in the near future. Big develop-
ments will take place on the mainland
t^aL.jg'ill startle everybody. Huntington Is
jBHFfirfing gigantic plans for big industries
on his 4000 acres of land.
The government will soon begin the
deep water channel to connect Texas City
with the jetties. Fortunes will be made in
these lands,' and NOW IS THE TIME TO
BUY.
ton, arriving 3.05 a. m.
making direct connec-
1 x v e
^rs through \o
igh Sleepers to
^Springs witji
OTSglied, are •
,Ho6s-
FOR ROOMS AND BOARD apply 2109
ave. H.
NEWLY Furnished Rooms, $1 per week.
613 'f'remont st.
JWOMI31 "fin1" hQujpkeeping; room for
two gents.
spells with my spinl
I grew worse and at lasl
*ad I found I
ts treated miAJ
; I got
p that Jwvould 1
by ajHriend to g
i ^^-etable Cq
I had takefi
TIIE ^G AL^ES ^OX TRTBITN K.
{LETTER TO MRS. ilNtftAM NO. 93,284]
‘frDEAg Mjis. —For
time I have thought! of w\iti
to fet you know of ithe graal
- | | ----J- ■
-
menced to have
Every monih
became so jb;
gradually lc®ii
li The docW
troubles,
doctor
I was s
v 2303 Strand. Galveston.
W- CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Room 219, Levy Building.
........SITV^ONS. WANTED._______
A POSITION AS SALESMAN by a compe-
tent young mail with several years’ ex-
perience in general, merchandise. Address
Box 5614, Tribune.
BOY 15 years old. wants situation; has
good horse and covered wagon. Apply 415
29th st. _____
HELP WANTED. - ~
WANTED—A womap, to do washing, iron-
ing and help with housework. Apply 1827
H.
“TO SLEEP or-rrof“to sleep, that is the
question;” whether it is nobler in the
mind to suffer with an old humpy mattress
or to telephone 9tfi.’and have R. IVEY talk
the matter over with you.
-----
'•■"‘“W-.-* ,..®©lfc-RENT—12-rbom residence, modern
5 ©T—Cottage ^on^ north side ave.
__SANSTARY^ONTRACTIN6.
I AM the Advance Agent of Hygienic and
$|anltary Conditions.
/ou sleep. Give your job tt
S’Ai'RICK, whose postofftefe address Is
ftio^thwest 39th and L, Ga]^eiton.
—. y- —| . -4- | :---zz
..J...I RAILROADS. I
G. J. BASS,
City Pass, and Ticket Agt.
Phone 792. < t 307 Tremont street,
It is a remarkable spectacle France is
giving to the world these days. Last week
there were attempts to make Marchand
the “Man on tlorseback,” and back of the-
acclaim with which the explorer was re-
ceived were the outlines of a coup d’etat
engineered by the anti-Dreyfus party.
Yesterday 15,090 soldiers guarded the route
traversed by President Loubet in going to
and from the races at Longchamps. To-
morrow—no one knows what tomorrow or-
next Sunday will bring forth in hysteria-
ridden Paris.
Through the tempest that has raged
since he was called to the presidency, M.
Loubet has acted the part of a. noble
minded, honest, courageous man. If he
guides France through her present mad-
ness without permitting her to fall into
the abyss of revolution and communism
he will be entitled to be numbered with
the great men of France. It is a perilous
task he has been called to perform. The
nation is torn by various emotions. The
path of truth and justice pointed to re-
vision of the' Dreyfus case, but that
course, France knows, means to expose to
the world the rottenness of her army and
the corruption of her whole military struc-
ture.
M. Loubet, in the purity and simplicity
of his provincial training, believes the
safety of France is in the course of truth
and justice. Calmly but firmly he com-
mitted himself to the cause of Dreyfus,
and the taunts of the' aristocracy, the
howls of the Jew baiters and 'the assaults
of the Paris mob have not; swayed him
from what he is convinced is the right.
His action has brought about a kaleido-
scopic change in the arrangement of po-
litical forces in Paris.
The test of Loubet’s strength will come
when the whole of the evidence connected
with the Dreyfus, conspiracy becomes pub-
lic. It will need a strong hand at that
time to hold France in check. The day
when all the facts in the Dreyfus case
will be known is not far distant.
n
ROUTE /
3
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 174, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1899, newspaper, June 12, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1287164/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.