Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 123, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 17, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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TUESDAY,
GALVESTON TRIBUNE:
APRIL IT,
193(5.
3
L
POLICE ARE
I
BEST BLOCK IN GALVESTON
L
IN CONTROL
Is the South Side of MARKET, bet. 20th and 21st Sts.
I
WITHERSPOON'S
f,
The Old Reliable
5
»
. "'77
j
ENGEL KE’S
t
W. F, McCLURE, General Passenger Agent, G. H. & H. R, R.'
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FOB A
t
Summer Trip
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■
»
AN ORGANIZED LABOR BANK.
t
revelation of
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W
I
io and irom ctu Galveston Stitio i. ?lor:ii vise Corner Strand and 25tn Street.
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t,
GALVESTON. HOUSTON & HENDERSON.
•
Arrive.
7:10 pm,
8:40 am
4
Arrive.
Depart.
Arrive
8:00 pm
...11:50 am
I
am
pm
Reported That Passenger Agent
James Daley Will be Trans-
ferred From Galveston.
The Merchants are Live, Up-to-Date
and Their Prices are Right.
Depart.
1:80 pm
4.25 pm
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
..................Katy Flyer ..............
CHARGE PACKERS
BEING CROOKED
Vesuvius Long Ahead of Its Latest
Outbreak Gave Warning of
the Trouble to Come.
4
$8.65 San Antonia and return
On Sa e Apiil 15 and 21. Limited April 22
$3.50 San Antonio and return
On Sale Apii. 20. L:mited April 22
CONSIDERABLE
CONCERN THERE
I.&G. N. CHANGES
BEING RUMORED
Against Gorky and His
Alleged Wife.
DEfflACK’S
Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry
....AND GAME....
If
SCHEDULE OF THE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
i
DRUGS
Prescriptions and Soda Water.
3
5
EASTER GIFTS
CARDS, BOOKS and NOVELTIES,
STATIONERY and ALL PERIODICALS
OHLENDORF’S
SANTA FE
The “Grand Canyon” Rsu'e, Going
One Way Returning Another.
STOPOVERS HARVEY MEALS
Model Laundry and
Dye Works
Phones 79 and 143.
24th and Postcdfice Streets.
-1
AT SCHOTT’S
££Sggffi£SSKR3SSIHHflKHHSRS&&9
^SUGGESTION
6:30 pm
am
pm
.3:05 pm
ALL ENGAGED IN
IT FOREIGNERS
■ _____ * i
- t. - < £,'i < •<’■
Railroad Officials of Chicago Says'
Big Corporations Have Been
Robb ng the Roads.
mously.
President Smith soon afterward entered
the church, followed by his son.
I A WARNING
| BY RUSSIA
ITS RUMBLINGS
BEFOREHAND
Quiet Restored in Town
of Windber.
Simon Millinery
...Company...
Millinery, Hats and Trimmings.
A BAT CAN'T SEE
the side of a house it a
searchlight is cast upon
it. You can’t blame J. he
bat—it’s his eyes.
Your eyes, good as they
may be, can be made
equally as helpless. How?
Give us the order to call
for your Laundry, then
Quality first at the O. K. Laundry.
For quick results use Tribune C. C. ada.
train procured and rushed toward the
scene of the riot. A few miles west of
this city, however, the train was blocked
by a freight wreck and the troops did not
reach Windber until after 4 o'clock this
morning. At that time the town had
quieted down and the demonstration of
the constabulary relieved some deputies
that were patrolling the town and beats
were placed at 50 yards.
Had they arrived while the crowd was
still on the streets last night there would
undoubtedly have been further trouble.
As it ’iS. however, the streets are almost
deserted arid officers and men took up
stations and awaited daylight.
, ... , —S
regions of Texas and Louisiana, inspring
both lines return hauls of lumber- and
other products for cars loaded with gVaini
for the ports of Galveston and New Or-
leans.
“To finance the acquisition, construction
and equipment of the Colorado Southern,
New Orleans and Pacific line, the ’Frisco
has sold $7,500,000 five-year 5 per cent notes
to a syndicate, of which Blair & Co. and
the Old Colony Trust Co. of Boston ai’W
managers.”
.H. & T. C. and Southern Pacific westbound connection...
.........Southern Pacific New Orleans connection..............10:40
.........Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only)..............10:20
Galveston Sea Wali Special (Sunday only)......
is. $300,. If each .man is' found guilty and
is assessed the minimum fine, Cody’s con-
tribution to 'the eourity- treasury will be
$325,000.
<
t
■j.i
4R
Depart GALVESTON. HOUSTON & HENDERSON.
8:40 am Southern Pacific eastbound and H. & T. (7. Connection
8:30 am....
4:40 pm...,
10:10 pm ..
Drop in and look at our Cortibs, Hat
Pins, Dog Collars, Shirt Waist Sets,
Belt Buckles, Necklaces and Rosary '
Beads FOR EASTER at small profit
prices.
CANTER’S, Watchmaker and Jewe er
2025 Market Street.
No need to run all over town
when you may supply all
your wants in this block,
the South Side of MARKET,
between 20th and 21st Stts.
f I" WIW ■MWMTWTinWIffTWTMIIWinMBlWHWFa^^
I To the East-New York, Philadelphia,
Washingioi, Boston, etc.
Southern Railway
.Best and Quickest Line.
Dining Cars on all Through Trains.
Many miles Double track, Block Signal
For time cards and information
call on or address
TA. FX. Vernoy. l’rav. Pass. Agt.
LC7Main St.,Houston, Texas.
Special Sale of
TOILET SETS
Prophet Srnkh-Wys His Son Will
be NextC Held^of Old Mor-
7?
By AssoCjated^POs^l« / i.
Kansas City, "'Mb., April 17.-Joseph- Biglpy -
Smith, president of the reorganized r „ .
Church of the Latter Day Saints, yester-
day - rewarded bis -followers - for fasting
irence
Independence^ ;jge cjay.- - The rioters for the most part
hls .--4- ~ ...........
Town Presented Carnival Day Ap-
pearance With Many Drunken
Men on Its’ Streets.
A?
OILBUm^G
I locoMc-nvQ ]
M. NAUMANN, ■ ■ City Pass. Agt.
to who would
■ „ afely biXTeried to Windber and a special:
though the
split in the
church, as it was believed by some that
the revelation of April, 1902, conflicted
with the present message as to President
Smith’s successor, but after some discus-
sion the revelation was adopted unani-
By Associated Press.
New York, N. Y., April 17—The White
Star steamship Republic which arrived
yesterday evening from Alexandria and
Naples, is the first of ships to reach here
since Vesuvius broke out and while the
eruptions were not; violent when this ves-
sel left Naples on'the Right of april 4, her
passengers all Aeard Lire terrible rumbling
that preceded tjhe ..flowyof lava, and those
who got out of their1 ‘brinks early on the
morning of the jth saw that the Republic’s
decks were covered to the depth of half
an inch with ashfe. Gaipt. James McAuley
said yesterday: 1
“On the 4th, jusb before we left Naples,
I noticed some ^rfifoke/uheavier than usual
issuing from VefeuviUri.o.but it seemed to
come from a neW crater further down the
mountain. Th© smoke was dark and sul-
phurous looking' and tilpre was a whiff of
brimstone in tlie air. ‘ then there was a
roaring sound like lha| of thousands of
heavily loaded trucks passing slowly over
a cobble stone pavement and to me it
seemed that the ship trembled. We got
away, however,, before the worst came.
“On the- Rebublic was Thomas I'. Fow-
ler, president of the Ontario and Western ,
Railroad who was .chairman of the inves-
tigation committee of th© New Yor. Life
Insurance Company. Mr. Fowler left New
York in company with his wife .last Feb-
urary.
“I have been away on pleasure,’’ said he,
“and have not heard anything of . insur-
ance since I left.”
A DANDY FOR BURNS.
Dr. Bergin, Pana, Ill., writes: “I have
- used Ballard’s Snow Liniment; always
•recommend it to my friends, as I am con-
fident there is no better made. 'It is a
dandy for burns.’ Tho.se who live on
farms are especially liable to many acci-
dental cuts, burns, bruises, which heal
rapidly when Ballard’s Snow Liniment
is applied. It should always be kept in
the house for cases of emergency.” 25c,
50c and $1.00. For sale by J. J. Schott.
THE BEE HIVE
Children’s Trimmed Hats Q 0 p
$1.50 values.............. v 0 U
CALL AND SEE THEM.
of trie-'church in session at ..
a revelation: which' appoints his son,-’-i
Frederick M. S’mit’h, to be his successor.. 1
Jn the event of his dg^th - ...... .. . . '
This js 'coiibldeied Wariest impoitaht
message that has ever come to the
ehureh, as nothin®, in the annals of the
reorganized church has been considered
so vital as the question as
succeed to th§: pr^idency.
For a time it looked as
revelation would create a
ACCUSE NEARLY A WHOLE TOWN.
In Cody, Wyo.', R’ine Out of Ten Men Are
Charged With Gambling.
Cody, Wyo., April 17.—Nine out of every
ten men here numbering 1085,' have been
indicted in the last ■ week for gambling.
Dame Rumor has been working overtime
with International and Great Northern
changes and. her latest report has it that
Galveston is abqut to lose James W.
Daley, city ticket and passenger agent of
the International. Mr. Daley may or may
not be wise but he declares upon his
reputation as a ball player that he has
heard nothing from any official sources
about himself arid that he .is too hussy to
pay any attention to rumors.
But for several days rumors have been
so persistent and yet puite logical that
there must be “something doing” in
International and Great Northern circles.
One report has it that Cull® Hightower,
who was promoted from the Galveston
ticket agency to the. San Antonio agency
of the company is to be promoted to divis-
ion passenger agent, foreman of construct-
•ion or some other position above that of
passenger agent and that Mr. Daley will
be promoted to the San Antonio ticket
office as agent. Another report has it that
Hightower will be succeeded by his assis-
tant, in the San Antonio office and that
Milton Morris, - ticket agent of the Inter-
national at Houston, will be returned to
the-road as traveling passenger agent and
that Jim Daley will be transferred, to
Seaboard Fire
...AND...
Marine Insurance
Company;
Galveston, Toxas.
Capital and Surplus, $300,000.C*
Paid up in Cash.
OFFICERS:
B. Adoue, President.
H. Wilkens, Vice President.
John Sealy, Treasurer.
J. H. Langbehn, Secretary.
C. C. Bowen, Assistant Secretary.
* direc><rs:
B Adoue. S. P. Mistrot.
J. P. Alvey. R. Waverley Smith.
I. H. Langbehn. John Sealy.
H. Wilkens.
Piles 14 Years
Terrible Case Cured Painless'y With
Only One Treatment of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
to examine after we re-
turn it. You will* be
equally as helpless in
seeing a flaw in the qual-
ity of the work as the
poor bat in seeing the
house.
City Ticket Office, 403 Tremont St. Phone 87.
J. H. MILLER, D. P. A. C. H. COMPTON,
By Associated Press. ' ' ‘
Chicago, Ill., April 17—The Trioune today
says: Railroad officials openly charge that'
the big packing corporations fdf years
have been cheating the railroads by mis-
stating the character of the goods they
were shipping and be shipping heavier
packages than the bills of lading called for.
They assert that other big shippers in
the East also are doing things- that have
helped to diminish the revenues which the
railroads ought to have received.
It has been estimated by the railroads
that the packers alone beat the Eastern
roads out of $150,000 a year, what they owe
all the railroads out -of Chicago is probab-
lemetical, but is estimated at $5,090,000.
The railway men say they have known
all these things for years, and in a way
have remonstrated with the packers and
other companies which were cheating
•them, but within the last few weeks they
have made a determined effort to bring
about a great reform and they intimate
strongly that unless the shippers make
restitution there will be a grand expose
before the interstate commerce commis-
sion.
SEWER CONNECTIONS
GET FIGURES FROM US. OUR WORK THE BEST. PRICES RIGHT.
R. C. MALiTZ, The Plumber. Phone 660. 508 Tremont Street.
spread that some great catastropfie had
occurred at Tsarskoe Selo and that tre an-
nouncement was? being withheld until after
the holiday.
Three hundred political prisoners- herj
have just been deported to Siberia by
way of Moscow and Borissogliebsk.
M. Abramoff, wiio was acquitted by the
military authorities of Moscow from a
charge of assaulting Mlle. Spiridonovo,
who was sentenced to twenty years’ im- |
prisonmerit for shooting the chief of the,
secret police, Luzbenoffsky, at Tamboff,
upon his return here was exceedingly ar-
rogant, declaring that he was sorry he had
not shot her, as they the story would not
have been published. He boasted that he
would like to.: hang; Mlle. Spiridonovo with
his own hands. C
His Object is Not Reform but Rev-
olution and the Woman With „„raiTuplthat can-be imposed
Him is Not His Wife.
T ‘iG: 'G,:--:
SPECIAL OFFER
2 cans Numsen’s extra small
Sweet Sifted Peas,
2-lb tins..................aDC
PETER GENGLER CO.
in this county to raise money with w hich
to replace public feridges that were washed
out during, the floods. The accused de-
clare convictions (jannot be had because
it is impossible to* get juries without ac-
cepting men, wht are themselves under-
indictment.' ■ T4. ;/ _
REVELAft AS
TO®yCCESSOR
1 ■
: J SB It 1
Officials of the Chicago Institution Will
Be Banking Men, However.
Chicago, April 17.—It was announced that
the Commonwealth Trust and Savings
bank, an institution promoted by organ-
ized labor, will open its doors for business
May 19. The capital of the bank is $500,009,
and all the directors except one are mem-
bers of labor organizations. None of the
bank’s officials will be taken from the
ranks of organized labor, but all will be
practical banking men.
CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO M Eft
LOS ANGELES and Return Mb OU
On Sale April 25 to May 5. Limit
July 31.
SAN FRANCISCO CfJ rfi
iOS ANGELES and Return OOsOtJ
On Sale June 25 to July 7. Limit
September 15, 1906.
j Sae n ge r f e s t f
San Antonio and return..........$4.80
On Sale Apxi 17arid 18. Limited April22. V;-”J
SPRING CARNIVAL I
'.--r
The anti-gambling crusade was, started -
By Associated Press. •
Joliristown, Pa., April 17.—The names of
the.-four killed in the riot at Windber
last night are:
PETRO MARTINI.
ANTONIO MAZUKA.
PAUL ZILLS, leader of the mob.
CURTIS KESTER.
The latter was a bystander, a boy 12
years of age, who was shot through the
bowels and died soon after being taken to
the hospital.
The riot, which occurred at an early
hour last night, continued for several
hours, working the residents to such a
pitch that brought on terror. When the
deputies fired on the mob they fled, leav-
’ lllfe three of their number on the ground
dead, and the.strikers, refusing to permit
the undertakers to remove their bodies,
the latter remained where they fell until
an early hour this morning.
"; ’ ,The-situation is so serious that Sheriff
__=-jy of Somerset has taken charge of
affairs and has appealed to Gov. Penny-
:■ troops. At 8 o’clock this morn-;
''s r** ■ G-z .
'ing. conditions are more quiet and no
. further trouble is expected until later in
iwere part of the foreign element who had
been celrtjrating Easter Monday, a holi-
- Iday ttat. has always been greatly ob-
■J seiA’rid^^. this section by them. Yester-
clay the W’eets of Windber presented a,. lrtl
carnival appearapce. There was much
liquor consumed and many men were un-
der the influence of the liquor.
When trie trouble broke out the state
coiistdbulai'y’at Greensburg was immedi-
GULF. COLORADO & SANTA FE. Arrive.
............Houston-Galveston Express .....................Daily 3:20 pm
Southern Pacific (east bound) and H. & T. C. connection S.
P.. H. & T. C., S. A. & A. P„ H. E. & W. T. connection....Dally 8:40
5:40 pm .........................Main Line Local ......... ..Dally 10:35
7:80 am ..........Kansas Clty-Chicago Express ....................
7:30 pm ...........Galveston-St Louie L mited, via Houston......
10:05 pm .............Galveston Houston Special (Sunday only)...
7:05 am .............Houston-Galveston Special (Sunday only) ..
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN-
ZOO pm....................Galveston-St Louis Fast Mai!.......................7;45 am
8:40 am..Main Line Local, Through Passenger and Fort Worth Division.
Depart. SUNSET ROUTE
7:25 am-H. & T. C., S. A. & A. P.. (west), T. & N. O. (Beaumont)
connection. Houston and New Orleans Express, H. E. & W. T.
connection ..................................................................S:30
5:00 pm..........................New Orleans Express..........................12,10
7:05 pm—H. & T. C. and Southern Pacific (west bound) connection......
G., H. & S. A., H. & T. C„ T. & N. O., S. A. & A. P., N. Y., T. &
M.t H. E. and W. T. connect!on.. ........................................b:55
0’30 p. in.................Island City Flyer (Sunday only).......................2:55
S:05;am.................... ...Motor Car .........................
GULF & INTERSTATE.
(Via Ferry to and from Foot of 18th Street).
.........................Galveston-Beaumont ...................
Free Package In Plain Wrapper Mallei to
Everyone Who Writes,
“I have been a terrible sufferer of piles
for fourteen (14) years and during all this
tim you can have an idea of how many
kinds of medicine I tried. But I found no
relief whatever. I felt ' there must be
something that could cure me without hav-
inging to- undergo an operation which
might kill me.
Now, after trying but one treatment of
your ‘Pyramids,’ I am free, free to tell all
sufferers of this di'eadful disease to try
this medicine—the Pyramid Pile Cure. It
will cure when all others fail. Sincerely
yours, George Braneigh, Schellburg, Pa,”
Anyone suffering from th© terrible tor-
ture, burning and itching of piles, will get
instant relief from the treatment we send
out free, at our own expense, in plain
sealed package, to everyone sending name
and address-.
Surgical operation for piles is urinecessary
and rarely a permanent success. Here you
can get a treatment that is puick, easy to
apply and inexpensive, and free from the
publicity and humilation you suffer by
doctors’ examination.
Pyramid Pile Cure is made in -the form of
“easy to use” suppositories. The coming
J of a cure is felt the moment you Legin
f to use it, and your suffering ends.
Send your name arid addrdss at once to-
Pyramid Drug Co., 36E9 Pyramid: Building,
Marshall, Mich., and get, by return mail,
the treatment we will send you free, in
plain-, sealed wrapper.
After seeing for yourself w-hat it can
do, you can get a regular, full-sizfe pack-
ageof Pyramid Pile Cure from any drug-
gist at 50 cents each, .or, on receipt of
price,’ we will mail you s'arire ourseivfes if
he should not have it.
Houston. However those directly interested
apper to know nothing about the reports
but from Houston and points along the
line the rumors have reached Galveston
several days ago.
In railroad circles it is believed that a
number of changes are contemplated on
the International and that a general shift-
ign of agents Twill-take place in the near' ..
ROCK ISLAND PLANS.
Official announcement is made by the
Rock Island company confirming the state-
ment published on April 7 that this sys_-
tem was to acquire the Colorado South-
ern New Orleans and Pacific railroad. The
official statement is as follows:
“The Rock Island company has acquired
a one-half interest in the Trinity and
Brazos Valley railway, which owns a line
extending from Cleburne to Mexia in
Texas, and is now building from Mexia to
Houston, with' a , branch line from a point '
in Freestone country, through Corsicana i
to Waxahachie. The Trinity and Brazos
Valley has the right to use the Santa :
Fe tracks from Cleburne to Fort Worth,
and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas tracks :
from Waxahachie to Dallas; also the i
Santa Fe tracks from Houston to Gal-
veston. Through this acquisition the Rock
Island and its allied interests, the ’Frisco,
have extended their lines from Foi-t Worth
and Dallas to Galveston and Houston.
“The ’Frisco has acquired all the rights
of the Colorado Southern, New Orleans
and Pacific railroad, which is now en-
gaged in constructing or acquiring a line '
of railroad from Baton Rouge through ■
Beaumont, to Houston, Tex. The latter ■
company has the right to use the tracks
of the Illinois Central from Baton Rouge i
into New Orleans. By this acquisition the I
’Frisco furnishes for its own lines and ■
the Rock Island lines a connection be |
tween Houston and New Orleans.
“It is expected, that all of the construc-
tion of the Trinity and Brazos Valley and
the Colorado Southern, New Orleans and
Pacific will be completed by Jan. 1, 1907.
“The Rock Island will shortly complete
the construction of its Rock Island, Ar-
kansas and Louisiana line, which will
give it a line from Little Rock to a point
within about 25 miles of Alexandria, La.
It proposes during the present year to ex-
tend this line- from Alexandria to a con-
nection at or near Eunice or Opelousas
with the line of the Colorado Southern,
New Orleans and Pacific. This will give
the Rock Island a direct line from its
Choctaw main line into New Orleans.
“The completion of these lines will give
both the Rock Island and the.’Frisco a
favorable situation through the timber
s ?
|
fe i
■----------------——777^ •• . •■
Trains Laava 3:40 and 8:30 A. Mf 2f 4:40 and 7:10 P.lft.
The best Passenger Service in the Southwest
am
am
.Dally 0:25 pm
.Daily 0:10 am
.......10:15 am
........10:25 pm
pm
pm
8:15 pm
By Associated Press.
St. Petersburg, April 17.—Maxim Gorky’s
reception in the United States-is- giving
the Russian government considerable con-
cern. A high official here made the fol-
lowing statement yesterday; ri
“In listening to Gorky -the'- American
people should understand that he is not a
liberal nor a reformer, but. a revolution-
ist pure and simple. He ’Is certainly a
writer of talent—perhaps- even of genius—
and much lie says regarding conditions
in. Russia is doubtless true,...but it will
be clear that his object is not reform, but
revolution. Mme. Andreieva, who accom-
panies him, is not his wife. She is also
a revolutionist, and M. Moi;osQff, one of
Moscow’s merchant princes, gave her
$1,500,000 for the revolutionary cause. When
the government last summer secured
proof of this 'fact he was given twenty-
four hour to leave Russia or stand trial
here. He fled to Paris, where he com-
mitted suicide.” '-'ri-GG " —
M. Morosoff of Moscow, who Was known
as the “Russian Cotton King,” was prom-
inent in the liberal movement this year
and it is possible he is the person al--
luded to in the foregoing ^tate.^ent, al-. r;" •• —
though no information of liiS expulsion and .prayer by giving to the confei
from Russia or his subsequent suicide in of the church in session at Indepem
‘ Paris has ever reached this co^ntl^sr.
__
POLICE’S STRANGE ACTION .
• • ..... • -- ...
J.’..;, Explanation of Hauling Down, the
’ ' Which'Caused Wild Rum6$&’' -
By Associated Press.. ...
St. Petersburg, April 17.—Trie, remark-able
action of the police yesterday, who sud-
denlv ordered ail flags that- had- been - hnng
out for the holidays to be taken in,
caused the circulation of wildest rumors
of murder of a member of the imperial
family. Today comes the rather amusing
oxplai.at’on that under the law flags and
illuminations are not permitted without,
authority from the prefect of police, this
being equivalent to a demand, and the
householders failing to decorate are fined.
The prefect granted permission to decor-
ate as usual, but failed to-include the d’s-
play of flags, and the police, . proceeding
on the old theory that what was not pert
mitted was prohibited, went from house
to house compelling occupants to take
down the flags. Immediately reports
Su,ch’
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 123, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 17, 1906, newspaper, April 17, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1328001/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.