Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 8, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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PHONE 733.
B.A.Cook
Support to OW
Age These Raw
Damp Days
Rye- Whisky,
gallon
Good Whisky at,
gallon
Goniune port wine or rye or
bourbon whisky, if you arc sick,
will help you to get well; if well,
helps you co feel better, increase
your appetite, aid your digestion
as a delightful tonic. First-class
wines and liquors—such as we
sell—will add to your life and be
a real support to your old age.
Paul Jones Four-Stdfcr. nn
quarts
I. W. Harper Rye, t
bottle..................cPliVV
Wilson Whisky, r»K
bottle
Duffy’s Malt Whisky, fit nn
bottle
Brook Hill Whisky, <t ftA
bottle..................®JiVU
Brook Hill Whisky,
pint bottle ...jJvL
Brook Hill Whisky,
screw top; %-pint bottle.
Brook Hill Whisky, r?j"_
12-oz. bottle, screw top...kj£J£
Brook Hill Whisky, ea
pints, screw top wvU
Brook Hill Brandy, r-y e
Natnan Nelson Whisky,
bottle
Crystalized Peach and aa
Honey, bottle SliVV
Crystalized Rock and AA
Rye, bottle ®Jivv
Peru Rock and Rye, aa
bottle...................®5»W
Burke’s Old Tom Gin,
Burke’s-Old Scotch ns
i/hlsky. bottle.........JpliZtU
Burke’s Old Irish 'll TOE.
Whisky, bottle
Crystal Spring Pure A A
Distilled Rum, quarts.. JSliVV
lv„r!aU.on..............$4.0®
Straight Bourbon ©TO TOR and
Whisky, gallon.. up.
ff TO TOR sad
up.
.51,50“!
—PROGRAM—
Week Beginning Jan. 5, 190S.
Harry—Hoyt & .McDonald—Mae
Introducing the Comedy Playlet,
“The Interview.”
ANDY RANKINS.
Eccentric Musical Comedian.
MISS MABLE FRANKLIN.
Illustrated Song.
SYTZ & SYTZ.
Singing and Dancing, Introducing
Trick Barrel Jumping and
Tumbling.
arthi'r mckinzie.
Song Hits.
Matinee, 3:15: night, 8:15 and 9:30.
Admission. 10c; Reserved Seats,
10c Extra.
The Colonial Theatre
.;b
Tremont Hotel
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Under New Management.
Special Rates to Regular Boarders.
Table UmsurpaHsed.
Large Sample i-iooma.
T. BEOIHX, MANAGEM.
and
THE ORPHEUM
2120
MARKET
STREET
Market
-THE—
House of Hits
THE GLOBE
Herrle (Si. Brick. Proprietors
NEW PICTURES TODAY
Illustrated Song—“When My Sweetheart Mary Whispers Yes,” by Mr. Leo Dale,
3 to 6 and 7.30 to 10.
<,5Profesi
Marvel Theatre
THE TIANITA MIDGETS
Musical Comedians, Singers and Dancers. The Greatest Hit Ever in the City.
MISS EFFIE HUDSPETH
Beautiful Poses Plasticque.
MOVING PIC TURES-LOVE’S MICROBES
The Midgets and Miss Hudspeth Will Appear at 4.45. 5.30 and 7 P. M. and
Every Performance Thereafter.
TO THE PUBLIC:
On account of the police and fire department authorities strictly pro-
hibiting the sale of standing room, which limits us strictly to our seating
capacity, and as same is small and our expenses greatly increased by pre-
senting the attractions we have, we are compelled to charge an admission
of 10 cents after 7 p. m. Admission remains 5 cents before 7 p. m«
The Theatorium
GALVE.STCN’S FAVORITE AMUSEMENT RESORT
Show No. 1—“Only Limerick”
- sional Jealousy”
GUARANTEED NEW AND GOOD
Show No. 2—The Colonial Soldier
FIRST APPEARANCE IN THIS CITY
Dsn’t fail to see “Trixie,’ The Theatorium Pony, on exhibition (free)
in the Lobby.
eoeyruc,*?
w
i[V*ao1
I PORT
B.
WEAR CROW FEATHERS.
MURDER IS CHARGED.
HEADQUARTERS AT
FORT CROCKETT
Gregg Introduces Bill to Administer
Galveston Fortification System
From One Fort.
Chicago Club Women Pledge to Abandon
Other Plumage.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 8.—Pledges not to wear
the plumage of any birds other than
crows were signed yesterday by women
representing 13 organizations in the Fed-
eration of Women’s clubs, the occasion
being a meeting of the Seventh district
The pledge excludes do-
Special to The Tribune.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 8.—It has been
determined, through tke efforts of Con-
gressman Gregg, that the whole fortifica-
tion system at Galveston shall be admin-
istered from Fort Crockett, and in ac-
cordance Mr. Gregg today introduced a
bill appropriating $391,660 for barracks and
their maintenance1 at Fort Crockett.
Three companies of’ coast artillery will
be> stationed in the forts around Galves-
ton. Congressman Gregg's bill is in ac-
cordance with the estimates of the war
department, and this promises easy sail-
ing.
Georgia Negroes Are Accused of Killing
Woman and Child.
By Associated Press.
Lawrenceville, Ga., Jan. 8.—-Two
negroes, John Hudson and Henry Camp-
bell, are in jail here charged with hav-
ing murdered Hudson’s iVife and then
setting the house on lire in an attempt
to hide their crime. When neighbors
arrived they found the remains of Mrs.
Hudson and her 3-months-old child iis
the flames. After the bodies had been
removed it was found that the woman
had been stabbed to death, while th®
child was' left to perish in the flames..
of that body,
mestic fowls.
Mrs. S. P. Petersen, chairman of the
forestry committee of the Federation,
prompted this move in an address, aftel
a special emphasis was laid on placing
the ban on aigrets, regardless of dictate?
of fashion. Membership in tl;e club-’
represented at the meeting exceeds 1000
TONIGHT, at The
Colonial, MARVO ac-
cepts a challenge to
be tied and get out
of WO feet of rope
in view of the au-
dience.
Zoo Skating Rink
(FORMERLY AUDITORIUM)
Special Attraction
MLLE. LISETTE
Leaping the Volcanic Gap. Ten Days,
Starting Thursday, Jan. 9. No raise in
prices.
Morning Skating. 25c; Afternoon Ad-
mission, 10c; Skating, 25c; Nights, 15c;
Skating, 25c.
33d Street Cars Stop at Door.
\
the readjut-
TO AID LEPERS.
THREE DEAD.
TO THE PHILIPPINES.
of
BENEFIT WAS A SUCCESS.
Net
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.
lished invalid fund of the orchestra.
KILLED HIS COUSIN.
by
READY TO SETTLE.
MEN ARE LAID OFF.
Cars Plunged Through Trestle
Over Copper Mine Creek Near
Atlanta, Georgia.
DIRECTORS OF
CHAMBER MEET
Will Seek New Members—Deem
Present Inopportune Time to
Reduce Passenger Fares.
Chicago Society Performance Will
$10,000 for Thomas Orchestra.
By Associated Press.
the
re-
Montgomery. Ala., Jan. 8.—A special
from Pineapple, Ala., says:
■ Malcolm McClelland of Beatrice, Ma.,
shot and killed his first cousin,, Miss
May Hawthorne, yesterday and then
took his own life. It is said McClelland
proposed marriage to Miss Hawthorne
and when she refused he shot and killed
her and then turned the pistol on himr
self, dying shortly afterward.
M. LASKER, President.
Attest: H. H. HAINES, Secretary.
No, Alonzo, family jars do not come
under th© head of bric-a-brac.
Illinois Central Reduces Number of Em-
ployes 3000 to 4050.
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, Jan. 8.—Between 3000 and
4900 Illinois Central railroad employes have
been dropped from the company’s pay-
rolls on account of the financial situa-
tion. This was the announcement here
last night of J. T. Hanahan, president of
the Illinois Central. Mr. Harahan said
that if he could possibly prevent it no
more men would be laid off.
Refusal to Marry Is Followed
Tragedy at Beatrice, Ala.
By Associated Press.
James F. Tracy Is Made Secretary
Finance for Islands.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 8.—President Roose-
velt yesterday directed the secretary of
war to have prepared appointments for
James F. Tracy as secretary of finance
and justice on the Philippine commis-
sion, and Gregorio Arenta to be judge
of the supreme court in the Philippines,
vice Tracy, appointed secretary of
finance and justice.
No appointment of vice governor was
made and no appointment to the va-
cancy caused by the resignation of
Benito Legarda of the Philippine com-
mission was announced.
offipers and
and in var-
Ey Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga.. Jan. 8.—Running at a
speed of 30 mile an hour, the second
section of an excursion train on the
Southern railway from Cleveland, O.,
known as the Collver special and bound
for Florida points, plunged through a
trestle over Copper Mine creek, about
50 miles west of Atlanta, and as a result
three persons are dead, two others are
fatally injured and 80 passengers were
so seriously injured as to require medi-
cal attention.
It was meiely midnight when the
Southern railway’s relief train reached
Atlanta bearing the body of Engineer
James Edwards and about 50 of the in-
jured, among whom was Mrs. Emil
Hoover of Columbus, O., who is in a
dying condition, and Florence A. Stude-
baker of Cleveland, internally injured
and probably fatally hurt. Road Fore-
man of Engines Schnapps and the negro
fireman, Mose Baldwin, both fatally in-
jured, were also on the relief train and
died shortly after reaching the city.
Many of (me injured were lifted from
car windows at Atlanta and conveyed
to local hospitals, while some of the
hurt were able to take cabs to local
hotels.
The wreck occurred about 3 o’clock
yesterday afternoon, five vestibuled
Pullmans being precipitated 25 feet to
the bed of the creek, which was nearly
dry, one of the Pullnfans being torn
asunder Two hundred passengers went
down with the coaches. Copper Mine
trestle is between Hiram and Dallas,
Ga., in a sparsely settled country.
Late Report From Injured Passengers
Indicate Two May Die.
By Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 8.—The death list
as the result of the wreck of section
No. 2 of the Collver special, which went
through a trestia near Hiram, Ga-, yes-
terday, remained at three this morning.
Mrs. Emma Hoover of Cleveland. O.,
probably fatally hurt, is in one of the
Atlanta hospitals, and there are some
doubts as to the recovery of Miss Flor-
ence A. Studebaker of Cleveland, who
is suffering from internal injuries.
Otherwise all the injured are doing well
and the doctors expect their recovery.
Road Foreman of Engines D. H.
Schnapp died late last night, after being
brought here on the relief train, as did
the negro fireman, Mose Baldwin. En-
gineer James Edwards was caught un-
der his engine and died in Hiram. The
list of injured remains at about 80,
many hurts being of a minor character.
John D. Rockefeller Wants to tJispose
of $25,000 Damage Suit.
By Associated Press.
Cleveland, (?.. Jan-. John D. Rocke-
feller has agreed to settle the suit for
$25,000 brought against him by Mrs.
Martha Condee, the Chicago woman who
owns the Saunders hotel building on
Superior avenue. Mrs. Condee is the
heir of the late P. L. Johnson, who sued
Rockefeller, charging that the excava-
tion for the big Rockefeller skyscraper
had undermined his hotel building. Mrs.
Condee’s attorney told Judge Schwan
that Mr. Rockefeller had agreed to
settle the case.
Vincent Masoin Will Become a Priest in
Hawaiian Islands.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan 8.—Determined to devote
his life to the care of lepers in the colony
of Molokai, Hawaiian Islands, Vincent
Masoin arrived in New York yesterday
from. Antwerp. He is only 21 years old’
and will spend a year in the college at
Fairhaven, Conn., before he will be or-
dained a priest in the Roman Catholic
church. Mr. Masoin is a graduate of the
University of Louvain, in Belgium, and
decided to devote his life to the lepers
after reading of the life at Molokai of
Father Damien, the priest who sacrificed
his life in the barren island from which
no one returns. Mr. Masoin, who is an
athletic, ruddy faced, jolly young man,
says he expects sooner or later to suc-
cumb to the disease, but trusts he will be
spared long enough to do some good for
the prisoners on the leper island.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Jan. 8.—The Echo de Paris today
prints an interview emanating, it says,
from “authorized Japanese sources,” with
the object of showing that Japan is so
absorbed with the mainland of Asia that
yvar with America is impossible.
“The 'entire attention of Japan,” says
the interview, “is occupied with China
and Korea, where developments are oc-
curring which are giving Tokio the great-
est concern. China has just dismissed a
number of Japanese instructors who have
been replaced with Germans. The Man-
churian situation is full of complications.
China demands immediate integral appli-
cation of the treaty of Portsmouth, which
deprives Japan of the possibility of exer-
cising efficacious influence in Manchuria.”
Japan opposes the extension of the Pe-
kin railroad to Foukemen by way of
Hsinmintun on the ground that the Pekin
agreement of 1905 stipulated that China
could not construct a parallel line injur-
ious to the Japanese interests. The Jap-
anese occupation of Korea is also meet-
ing with much opposition, and for this
and -other reasons Japan is actively push-
ing the work of increasing her arma-
ments. The message of the emperor of
Japan clearly indicates that that coun-
try is looking to the Far East and not in
the direction of America.
of
They are
Chicago, Jan. 8.—“The living music”
entertainment, Chicago society’s token
of appreciation to the members of the
Theodore Thomas orchestra, passed into
history last night in a blaze of glory.
From the entrance of the “anitra”
group to the final pageant crossing the
stage to the majestic strains of the
Elgar pomp and circumstance march
things went with a sweep that would
have done credit to a company of pro-
fessionals.
It is estimated that $10,000 net will be
realized from the two performances to
form the nucleus of the newly estab--
i- v. fnna nf fW arnhfistra. •'
There was a called meeting of the di-
rectors of the Galveston Chamber of
Commerce yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
which a goodly number of the directors
attended. Several important matters
came up for consideration, most of them
being in the hands of the
committees of the chamber
ions stages of progression.
Among these matters was
ment of rates between Texas and inter-
state-points and the port of Galveston, on
local and foreign business, to the adjust-
ment of which, so as to put this port on
a parity with New Orleans and New
York, the chamber will devote consider-
able effort. The services of an exper-
ienced rate clerk will be secured to aid
Secretary Haines in this work, which will
be gone into very thoroughly and carried
on until all of the important commodity
rates to and from this port are checked
over and compared.
The readjustment, of rates to be taken
up as indicated above will have' a direct
bearing upon import and export business
through Galveston and aid the chamber’s
committee now engaged in an earnest en-
deavor to increase the imports through
this gateway.
The following five firms were elected to
membership: The Lykes Steamship Co.,
A. O. Belo & Co., Bowers Southern Dredg-
ing Co. and E. C. Worrall Co.
The president and secretary of the Busi-
ness League were made honorary mem-
bers of the organization. It is designed
that this memlbership will be extended to
these offices in the league in future.
The chamber is undertaking a large
amount of work, and desires to enlist
the business men 'throughout the city to
aid in the work. It is recognized that
the larger the membership the more
strength the organization will have, and
it was decided yesterday to undertake the
work of securing more members. A com-
mittee consisting of U. H. McMaster, Geo.
Seeligson and F. C. Pabst was appointed
and a list of possible members placed in
their hands. This list has been prepared
with reference to district, and 'the com-
mittee will appoint sub-committees which
shall be placed in charge of the various
districts and instructed to call personally
upon all individuals and firms within the
district who are not members of the or-
ganization. The work will be done sys-
tematically, and on a certain date the
various committees will start out.
The reduction in passenger fares on the
railroads of Texas proposed by the state
railroad commission was taken up and
discussed, and President Lasker and Sec-
retary Haines were empowered to draft
resolutions setting forth the view
the chamber on this subject,
as follows:
CHAMBER’S RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, The railroad commission of
Texas has set down for hearing the ques-
tion of reducing passenger fares in Texas
from 3 to 2% cents per mile, and;
Whereas, The said railroad commission
has recently ordered various railroads in
Texas to make extensive purchases of
equipment, and;
Whereas, The said railroad commission
has indicated, through the press and
otherwise, that it would require some
at least of the railroads in Texas to make
extensive repairs and betterments on
their roadbeds, and; .
Whereas, The state of Texas should not
discourage the construction, of railroads
within its borders for the necessary de-
velopment of uncultivated sections, and;
Whereas, The present financial condi-
tion of the country is not of itself en-
couraging to the present construction of
railroads; therefore be it
Resolved, By the directors of the
chainber of commerce that we consider
this a most unpropitious time to agitate
the question of reduced passenger feVe-
nue for railroads in Te^as; aqd be it
fupthdr .
Resolved, That we consider such re-
duction at this time as unnecessary, un-
just and unwarranted by the conditions
above recited, and we trust that the rail-
road commission will not feel it incum-
bent to order the reduction; and be |t
further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to the railroad com-
mission.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 8.—A petition in bank-
ruptcy was filed yesterday by John H.
Bbown, former president of the Western
Gas and Investment company. He
scheduled $411,582 of debts and $707
assets.
The Western Gas and Investment
company was declared bankrupt nearly
two* years ago and its assets are now
in the hands of a receiver.
The largest liability scheduled by Mr.
Brown is a promissory note for $330,000,
which he indorsed for the Western Gas
and Investment company in favor of
the defunct American Reserve Bond
company, now in possession of
Western Trust and Savings bank,
ceiver for the latter concern.
Country Opposes Extension of Pekin
Railway Because of Treaty
With China.
Beautiful Illustrated Song.
NEW PICTURES TODAY
Where There’s Always Something New
NO TIME TO
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TALK OF WAR
25
Japan too Busy Com-
mercially Just Now.
MIKADO TALKS TO
NEWSPAPER MEN
TRAIN GOES
INTO CREEK
Three People Killed;
Eighty Injured.
EXCURSION TRAIN
FROM CLEVELAND
TONIGHT AT 8.15, GEO. M. COHAN’S
GREAT MUSICAL PLAY
LITTLE JOHNNY JONES
80-People-80 Prices 25c to $1.50
THE GALVESTON NEWS MADE A MISTAKE IN THEIR AD THIS
MORNING. “LITTLE JOHNNY JONES” PLAYS AT THE GRAND TO-
NIGHT AND NOT TOMORROW NIGHT.
Tomorrow, Matinee and Night,
Hoyt’s Biggest Production,
A Texas Steer
PRICES—Matinee, Children,
Adults, 50c. Night, 25c to $1.00.
SEATS ON SALE.
RSBflK*
Saturday, Matinee and Night,
The Mystic Drama,
Parsifal
(In English.)
PRICES—Matinee, 50c to $1.00.
Kight, 50c to $1 aO.
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
IOSRS
TO
*
4
I
Jl
THE PARISIAN
2306 Market Street
“Ricardo”’
In Her Wonderful Contortion Dances
3.30, 4.30 and After Each Performance Freni 7 to 10 P. M.
Illustrated song—There’s No Time Like Night Time to Spoon,
Sung by Miss Bostwick.
Life Motion Pictures—He Could not Fool the Kicls, The Bell
Boy’s Revenge and Th® Fisherman’s Daughter.
ADMISSION REMAINS 5 CENTS.
Extra Attraction, This Week Only
Von Jerome, the Famous Frog Man
SIX PERFORMANCES—3.30. 4.30, 6.30, 7.30, S.3O and ».30 I’. M.
IN CONNECTION AVITH
Prof. Miller’s High School Dogs
FEATURING THE DEAD DOG ACT. ESPECIALLY PLEASING
LADIES AND CHILDREN. Hours 2 to 6 and 7 to 10 P. M.
ADMISSION 5 CENTS TO 2 O’CLOCK. 10 CENTS FROM 2 TO 10 O’CLOCK.
LIFE MOTION PICTURES.
LITTLE ANNETTE, THE MODEL, AND THE GAY" VAGABONDS
- The Lyric
The Place Where They Run Nothing But Gqod Ones.
Romance of a Fisherman’s Daughter
............ l| J III I ■■111--
I
J
1
i
1
)
MAKE THREATS
TO START FIRES
CASH HAS DISAPPEARED.
HARMONY CLUB ELECTION.
Striking Renters in New York
Grow Desperate—Many Are
Being Evicted,
Oklahoma Judge Shows Will Not
Tolerate the Lawless Sale
of Liquor.
FOR VIOLATION
OF PROHIBITION
At the annual meeting of the Har-
mony club the following officers were
elected to serve for this year: H. H.
Levy, president; John Neethc, vice pres-
i^©Bt; Sam Lovenberg. secretary and
treasurer j I. H. Kempner, M. Stein, B. A.
Isaacs and J, I. Maas, house committee.
Special to The Tribune.
Ardmore, Okla., Jan. 8.—The first trials
for violation of the prohibitory law were
held here Monday before County Judge
Mason. Nearly all the cases docketed
for trial are liquor cases and the out-
come has been awaited with much inter-
est by “joint” men. Bob Griffey and
Sidney Johnson, the first two called to
trial, pleaded guilty, and were fined $50
and costs and a 30-day jail sentence, the
latter being suspended on thepromise not
to engage in the liquor business here
again. The third case, Jonas Forshee,
who pleaded not guilty, was not con-
cluded at the adjournment of court.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 8.—According to the
monthly circular of the National City
bank, $276,000,000 in cash disappeared
between the call fop the condition of
the national banks responded to last
August and the one last month. This
includes a net reduction of $41,000 000
in the cash holdings of all the national
banks in the country and a loss of $13,-
000.000 cash reported by the New York
city trust companies, together with the
known additions to the circulating
medium during this period, intluding
$100,000,900 of gold imported from
abroad and $72,000',000 cash released by
the United States treasury
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 8.—Threats that their
buildings would be burned if they evicted
the tenants flooded East Side landlords
yesterday. The warnings were supposed
to have come from the rent strikers and
in general were on postals worded as fol-
lows: “We will move but after your
house has been vacated the fire depart-
ment will Visit you. (Signed) The Red
Flag.”
Point was given, to the threats by a
fire at a Madison street tenement, where
the demands of the occupants for lower
rents liad been refused.
Applications for dispossession papers
have been so heavy that several courts
had to refuse to- issue any more until
Thursday. Many of the strikers are de-
laying -eviction by keeping the stoves in
their apartments red hot. When the
marshals arrive they are compelled to
wait until the stoves cool before they can
put them in the street with the other
furniture.
)
I
A
NO. 37.
1908.
JANUARY 8,
GALVESTON,
VOL. XXVIII.
TEXAS, WEDNESDAY,
id individual good
rrrrTT? YU'T? A rnTTTT’T? • Tonlgnt aim Tnursaay, partly ciouay
J-JH-Lu IV JlXL-LjXi. weather; light north to west winds.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
t
e
r.
RETURN INDICTMENTS.
I
r
! 1
FAMOUS SCOUT DEAD.
TERROR SPREAD
BY HIGHWAYMEN
By Associated Press.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan.
By Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 8.—Capt. Daniel
Ellis, aged 79, a celebrated union scout
of East Tennessee, is dead at his home
near Elizabethtown, Tenn-
One Man is Killed and Many
Robbed in St Louis
County.
8.—Two masked
highwaymen spread terror throughout St.
Louis county last night, killing August
Bons, a bartender, holding up a suburban
electric car and robbing the passengers
-and forcing three men into-the ice- box or
a. saloon after their pockets had been
looted.
One arrest has been made.
Former Officials of Boston Are Involved
in Affair.
By Associated Press.
Boston, Mass., Jan. 8.—After two
weeks spent in investigating purchases
by the city last year of a lot of land
on Codman street, prizes for athletic
svents and payments for flagstone, the
srrand jury reported indictments Mon-
day against two members of last year’s
city government, the superintendent of
streets and several business men. The
indicted parties are as follows: Aller-
tnan Wm. Berwyn, AF-lernian Geo- H.
Eattis, Superintendent of Streets Jas.
it. Doyle, Mark Berwyn, Edward May,
J^ichael Mitchell, Thomas F. Maher,
Harry Q. French and Oliver Gregg.
Bater in the clay all but Mark Berwyn
appeared at police headquarters and
gave bonds for their appearance in the
superior court on Saturday.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 8, 1908, newspaper, January 8, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1345815/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.