Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 211, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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fair or partly
THE WEATHER:
Read the
Read the
-
4
*T will Pay You
*T will Pay You
TEXAS,
GALVESTON,
JULY 29,
VOL. XXVIII.
1908.
NO. 211.
3
AMUSEMENTS.
BRYAN HAS
TRY THIS RECIPE-DOUGHNUTS
8
I
OWN PLANS
I
I
Motion
NEW BOAT READY.
BRYAN CHAMPION
OUTLINES WORK
roll,
<
WAS THROWN OUT
FOR DEMOCRACY
\i
Cottolene
r
MANUFACTURERS
Tickler,
B. A. Cook
COMING SOUTH
Phone 723
I
HEAT FATAL TO
Parisian Theatre
t
AMUSEMENTS.
DAVILLA IS MAD
ONE IN CHICAGO
WITH CONSULS
I
PICTURES TODAY.
CRYSTAL
J
THEATRE
!
10-
THE LYRIC
BOATS SWAMPED
ac<
J
DURING TYPHOON
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
1
r
ican Revolutions.
ca-
ATTORNEYS PLAN
sum
STANDARD CASE
4
TO NOTIFY BRYAN.
In ths
i
I
HOW FAST IS AN AIRSHIP?
TAFT TO RETURN
PRISONERS ARE
TO HOT SPRINGS
SENDS TROOPS TO CEIBA.
GIVEN LIBERTY
. 1
the
J
suit
the
ANOTHER DECREE BY CASTRO.
re-
go vern-
U
now
<
I
them.
CONVOKES PARLIAMENT.
L
M’INTYRE IS DEAD.
KILLED BY AN AUTO.
i
K. Vanderbilt
Meets
MARRIED IN HOUSTON.
PAYING TELLER SKIPS.
Winthrop Sands,
I
I
Phone 2131
-j
1
»
Nominated by Inde-
pendence League.
His Campaign to be
Educational.
Government Prosecuting Officers
and OthersvAre Looking Into
Future of Litigation.
Pictures, Today Only
The Bashful Young
Man
Exequaturs Canceled Because They
Interested Themselves in Non-
combatants at Ceiba.
Platform Adopted Condemns Course
Pursued by Dominant Parties
and Asks Support of Veters.
Leaders of Turkish Revolutionary
Movement Come Into Town and
Meet Opponents.
They Are Seeking Location for
Cotton M ills Where the Staple
is Grown.
Many People Are Drowned and
Property in Canton is Greatly
Damaged,
Nebraskan May Reply to Some of
Taft’s Statements—Money is
Coming in.
Confers W th Vorys and Becomes
Honorary Member of Steam
Shovelers Union.
For ages women have been trying
to conceal theirs.
Hear and see JEANETTA MAR-
TELLA, the Queen of Vaudeville,
and OWENS in Refined Comedy
and Parodies.
LABOR PLANK,
labor question plank is as fol-
3—SPLENDID SUBJECTS—3
“The Two Guides,” “The Smokeless
Stoves” and “Gathering Indian Figs.”
ILLUSTRATED SONG.
“My Irish Rose.”
By Louis Reymenandt.
Good Music by Or-
chestra
—TODAY—
The Girl Who Sings
MISS ARNOLD
Soprano
4.30 to 5.30 and 7.30 to 10 p. m.
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
Matinee, 3.45; Night, 7.15, S.30
and 9.30.
All This Week
YOUXGER BROTHERS,
Physical Culture and Hand Balancing
BOT SHAFER,
Original Parody Comedian
THE BARRINGTONS.
Comedy Singing Sketch
PAUL MORTON.
THEATOGR PH.
t
ELECTRIC PARK
Band Concert Tonight, 7 to 11 P. ML by
Halletsville Silver Cornet Band
HAPPYLAND
FAMILY GARDEN and VAUDEVILLE
Wednesday Nights Free to Ladles.
BASEBALL
Tomorrow
GALVESTON vs. FT. WORTH
Game Ca’led at 4 O’clock
/ --------
The Theatorium
AMUSEMENTS.
Houston, Tex., July 29.—Miss Louise
Schindler and Mr. J. J. Gardner of Gal-
veston were married in the office of
Justice of the Peace McDonald this
afternoon, Judge McDonald presiding.
WEDNESDAY,
Groceries, Wines and
9 Liquors.
One Disappearance and Many
Prostrations Are Reported as •
Result of Temperature.
Del Rio Report Tells of Battle
Between Soldiers and Mex-
End Comes to Head of Failed Firm at
Baltimore.
By Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md., July 29.—Thomas A.
McIntyre, who was head of the failed
firm of McIntyre & Co., died, here td-
day.
Mr.
the other
say head winds will
much more than fair
They wish to
The Chinese newspaper is printed in
a roll so that the subscriber may tear
off and throw away that portion which
he has read.
Pictures G. T, THEATRE Refined VaudeviHe
RAY SAMUELS Singing Comedienne
KATRINA, the Dutch Girl
NEW PICTURES
repre-
at
of
he
Tonight and Thursday, fair or pa
clody weather; northerly winds.
A fifty cent Cook
Book and Pie Plate
w.th each can.
TWO AMERICANS
DEAD IN FIGH11
be deprived of liberty without a trial
by jury.
“The Independent party believes that
the distribution of wealth is as impor-
tant as the creation of wealth, and in-
dorses those organizations among far-
mers and workers which tend to bring
about a just distribution of wealth
through good wages for workers and
good prices for farmers, and which pro-
tect the employer and the consumer
through equality of price for labor and
for product. We favor such legislation
as will remove them from the operation
of the Sherman anti-trust hw.”
me
I ': \ 1I
Racine, Wisconsin Man Is $15,000 Short
in Accounts.
By Associated Press.
Racine, Wis., July 28.—There was a
sensation in financial circles here today
when, it became known that John. Schulte,
paying Uellev of the First National bank,
was short $15,000 in his accounts. and had
disappeared. The defalcation was discov-
ered when Bank Inspector Hertans came
here on his semi-annual inspection.
FRED J. KOEHLER ' R H, KOEHLER. Manager GUS A KOEHLBR
KOEHLER BROS.
Grain, Feed, Hay and Mill Stuffs
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Warehouse on Track. Use Robinson Cipher Code. 21st St. and Ave. A.
29.—Prominent
the govern-
of several
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
By Associated Press.
Chicago, July 28.—One death, one dis-
appearance and numerous prostrations
due to the heat are deported today. At
11 o’clock the thermometer registered 85
degrees.
By Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb., July 28.—The first au-
thentic outline of Bryan’s plan of cam-
paign was secured today from one close
to him. A few prepared speeches will
'foe made by the first of October. During
October he expects to remain at home
and assist in the educational work of
the campaign througn the discussion of
public questions in the form of inter-
views, signed articles and letters.
Taft’s speech of acceptance of the Re-
publican nomination for the presidency
was read with great interest, and in
view of the strictures upon Bryan him-
self and the Democratic party in gen-
eral, it is not improbable that Bryan will
issue a formal statement in which ha
will answer some of his opponents’ state-
ments.
Muca satisfaction is felt by Bryan by
reason of the responses which are be- ■
ing made to his appeal to the Democratic '
newspapers of the country to open sub-
scription lists for campaign contribu- '
tions. He saia today that the fund is
already a considerable one and is stead-
ily growing.
Will Shorten Trip From New Orleans
to Panama,
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, La., July 29.—The Car-
tao, the first of three new passenger
and fruit steamers of the United Fruit
Company, which will reduce by twelve
hours the trip from here to Colon, is in
the New Orleans harbor. "The new
boat will not only run to the Isthmus
of Panama, but also to the Caribbean
ports of Central American countries.
In Galveston Rest and Pleasure arfl
combined as in no other Resort of th«
South.
By Associated Press.
Berlin, July 28.—A dispatch received
from Salonika, European Turkey, says
that all the political prisoners there were
liberated yesterday. Leaders of the rev-
olutionary bands and their followers are
entering the city and fraternizing with
their former opponents. Manifestations
of joy over the granting of the constitu-
tion continue.
First Turkish Legislative Body Will
Meet Nov. 1.
By Associated Press.
Constantinople, July 29.—An imperial
irade amde public today convokes the
first Turkish parliament under the new
constitution for Nov. 1. The document
announcing this decision appeals to the
people to cease their demonstrations,
pointing out that there is no longer
any reason to continue the manifesta-
tion which would only impefle the prog-
ress of events.
GO FISHING
BETTISON FISHING PIER
Jn Jetties, Seven Miles From City
’eels, Bait and Fishing Tackle can be
at L&unchfls S©3.v® 19 daily
v.50 and 9.30 a. m; 1.30 and 5.3 0 p. tn.
xtra trips Sundays. Phone 59.
W. J. CHAPMAN, Manager.
By Associated Press.
Baton Rouge, La., July 28.—The Baton
Rouge board of trade last mght an.
nounced the receipt of a letter from
Boston cotton manufacturing interests
announcing the intention of establishing
several mills throughout the south for
the manufacture of .cotton goods. The
letter asked the Baton Rouge commer-
cial body for information afoout the
eating of such a mill in this state.
4 4 Want” Ads
/I I
Committee Will Meet in Lincoln Aug,
12 for Purpose.
By Associated Press.
Montgomery, Ala., July 28.—Congress-
man Clayton, who was chairman of the
Democratic national convention, today
announced that, the committee on notifi-
cation of Bryan would meet in Lincoln
at noon Aug. 12 and that Mr. Bryan will
be formally notified of his nomination
during the afternoon of' that day. Clay-
ton will deliver the notification speech.
The
made
dates,
Kelly
Taylor of
'The convention adjourned sine die.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform as adopted by the Inde-
pendence League favors direct nomina-
tions, the referendum and recall, con-
demns corrupt practices at elections and
the overcapitalization of industries, de-
mands a revision of the tariff, is against
rebates, denounces trusts, favors public
ownership, parcels post and postal sov-
ings banks, advocates good roads, na-
tional health bureau, Asiatic exclusion,
a strong navy and improved inland wa-
terways.
This One Closes Gulf Ports Entirely to
West Indies Trade.
By Associated Press.
Port of Spain, July 29.—Following
the issuance of a decree by President
Castro last May prohibiting the dis-
patch from Venezuelean gulf port to
Trinidad of cocoa and other Venezuel-
ean products, such as have been for-
warded from these ports to the island
of Grenada in the lesser Antilles, and
thence to Trinidad, President Castro
has now issued a decree pnohibiting the
dispatch of vessels with cargo for
Grenada or other islands in the An-
tilles, thereby closing the gulf ports
entirely to export and import trade with
the West Indies. Great indignation is
felt in the British colonies and it is ex-
pected that the aid of the British gov-
ernment will be sought to secure pro-
tection against the methods of Presi-
dent Castro.
L. HISGEN,
J. r. GRAVES
By Associated Press.
Cantor, July 28.—In a devastating ty-
phoon here yesterday morning a thou-
sand native craft were swamped, many
people being drowned. The British riv-
er gunboat Robin and the French river
gunboats Argus and Vigilante went adrift
and were considerably damaged,
city numerous houses collapsed, entomb-
ing the occupants. The public gardens
were wrecked.
of
of
R. R. Lyon of New York re-
ceived a complimentary vote on the first
ballot and W. R. Hearst had forty-nine
friends who $)ted for him on the first
two ballots.
nomination of Mr. Graves was
unanimous, all the other candi-
C. F. Neal of Indiana, John H.
of Connecticut and. Dr. Howard,
rilinois, having withdrawn.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Juyy 29.—President, Thomas
L. Hisgen, Massachusetts; vice president,
John Temple Graves, Georgia.
The above ticket was last night nomi-
nated by the independent party at its
first national convention. The friends of
Mr. Bryan made an effort during the
night session to bring his nanie before
the convention, and the man who at-
tempted it nearly produced a riot and
narrowly escaped physical violence at
the hands of the indignant delegates.
The man who- sought to place Mr.
Bryan in nomination was J. I. Shepard
of Fort. Scott, Kan. He did not succeed
in his mission, for, being called to or-
der by the convention and questioned by
Chairman Walsh, he admitted that it was
his intention, 'to name Mr. Bryan. That
was the first and last mention of the
name of Bryan. He was promptly ruled
out of order by the chairman, and un-
der the guard of several sergeants-at-
arms he was hustled out of the hail,
while some of the incensed delegates
vainly attempted to strike fists,
and one of them swung at him with a
cane.
The nomination of Mr. Hisgen was
made on t.ne third ballot, his chief com-
petitors being Milford W. Howard
Alabama and John Temple Graves
Georgia.
By Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex., July 29.—A special to
the x^erald from Del Rio says that it is
reported there that Mexican troops and
revolutionists have had an engagement
opposite Comstock, Texas, and that twe
American residents of Mexico wer<
killed. American troops are said to haw
been dispatched from Del Rio to the
scene of the fight.
HMliaiju
PICTURES TODAY.
“Lady Jane’s Flight,” “The Girl
Nihilist,” “Tale of Two Cities,”
“Lovensky’s Insurance Policy or
When Thief Meets Thief.”
ILLUSTRATED SONG.
“Tying the Leaves So They
Won’t Come Down.”
KARL PICKEREL!.
Saxaphone Soloist.
ORCHESTRA.
Tremont Hotel
They will, of course, choose the I American, $2.50 Vp.
Stepson of W.
Death in France.
By Associated Press.
Paris, July 29.—G.
stepson of W. K. Vanderbilt, was killed
in an automobile accident near Poissy
thi^ morning, w. K. Vanderbilt was
not injured.
CHUTES PARK
Galveston’s Great Summer Playground. Entrances, 24th, 25th Streets and
Boulevard. Open for the Season.
0 NEW AND PLEASING ATTRACTIONS Q
V SEVERAL OF LAST SEASON'S RETAINED V
Children’s Playground. Hitching Posts for Private Rigs. Don’t Fail to
Shoot the Mystic Chutes, Giggle in Giggle Alley and
Wander Into the Palace of W unders.
“Want" Ads
“ Shortens your food
Lengthens your life "it
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C„ July 29.—Because
they interested themselves in behalf of
the non-combatants, the consular
sentaftives /of various governments
Ceiba have incurred the displeasure
President Davilla of Honduras and
has cancelled their exequaturs. The
tivity of the consuls occurred just pre-
ceding a revolutionary attack on Ceiba
about ten days ago, when the revolu-
tionists were repulsed by the government
troops. Information of the canceling of
the exequaturs reached the state de-
partment yesterday from American Con-
sul Drew Lmard at Ceiba. He has been
asked by tne department to send by
ble a full statement of the facts leading
up to the action taken by President Da-
villa.
Word reached the state department
last week that considerable dissatisfac-
tion existed at Ceiba with the foreign
consuls there, but -later reports indicated
that the tirade against them had ceased.
Following a conference between Acting
Secretary of State Bacon and Acting
Secretary oi the Navy Newberry, it was
announced that the gunboat Marietta,
now at Porto Cortez, Honduras, will re-
main there until further orders.
Officials say that the situation there
and in most of the other portions of Sfepn.
duras has become quiet.
Honduran Government Has Rebels on
the Run.
By Associated Press.
Puerto Cortez, July 22 via New Or-
leans, July 29.—A detachment of sol-
diers was today (July 22) sent from
here to Ceiba. It is reported that rev-
olutionists who attacked Proviner, and
vi'ho threatened Ceiba are now in
treat and being pursued by
ment forces.
At Gracias, one of the first towns to
participate in the present uprising,
forty-nine alleged revolutionists
under trial by court-martial,
is reported that some
testified to the existence of a general
plot against President Davilla’s gov-
ernment. They implicated in this plot
some of the persons arrested a week
before the outbreak and whose prompt
arrest is believed to have defeated the
revolutionary movement.
Trade is still hampered by military
conditions and fruit steamers leave
carrying only half loads.
The
lows:
“We denounce the so-called labor
planks of the Republican and Democratic
platforms as political buncombe and con-
temptible claptrap unworthy of national
parties claiming to be serious and sin-
cere. The Republican declaration that
‘No injunction or temporary restraining
order should be issued without notice ex-
cept where irreparable injury would re-
sult from delay” is empty verbiage, for
a showing of irreparable injury can al-
ways be made and is always made in ex
parte affidavits. The Democratic declara-
tion ‘that injunctions shom-d not be is-
sued in any case- in which no industrial
dispute was involve./ is meaningless and.
worthless. It places a low estimate upon
the intelligence of the average American
workmg man and exhibits either ignor-
ance or indifference to the real interests
of labor. The Independence party con-
demns the arbitrary use of the writ of
injunction and contempt proceedings as
a violation of the fundamental American
right of trial by jury.
“From the foundation of our govern-
ment down to 1872 the federal judiciary-
act prohibited the issue of any injunc-
tion without reasonable notice until after
a hearing. We assert that in all actions
growing out of a dispute between em-
ployers and employes concerning ‘terms
er coneflHtton® of employment no injunc-
tion should issue until after a trial upon
the merits; that such trial should be
had before a jury, and that in no case
of alleged contempt should any person
The Government in a Quandary Over
Speed Determination,
Washington, July 29.—A discussion
has arisen between the war depart-
ment and the aeronauts who are to
engage in trial flights at Fort Myer
as to how the flight shall be timed.
At first sight it would seem that the
obvious method would be to time the
machines from* point to point. This
would meet all the requirements of the
war department. But a large amount
of money for the inventors depends
on the sped that is made in the flights.
The machines will not be accepted at
all under a certain speed. For all
speed in excess of requirements a bo-
nus will be paid.-.
The inventors
retard machines
winds will help
carry anemometers to be sure of the
speed at which the air is going past
the machine, but the department points
chit, on the other hand, that they are
not paying for vertical, but for hori-
zontal speed.
If a machine goes uphill and down,
as it were, in the air, it would cover
much more ground in a flight between
two points a mile apart than if it kcy?t
on an even keel all the'time. If the
speed is gauged by an anemometer, all
gyrations would be recorded.
The course has been laid out by tak-
ing a map of the state of Virginia and
drawing a five-mile circle around Fort
Myer. The aeronauts can take any
course they please from the fort and
back.
best course with regard to the wind.
Charles W. Bryan Forwards Money to
Governor Haskell.
By Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb., July 29.—Charles W.
Bryan today remitted to Governor
Haskell of Oklahoma, treasurer of the
national Democratic committee, the
of $1504.95, given by 101 contrib-
utors to the campaign fund.
Governor Haskell telegraphed two
hours after his selection as treasurer
had been announced that $2780 had
been contributed by 62 local residents.
This sum, he stated, came without so-
licitation.
'By Associated Press.
Lenox, Mass., July !
prosecuting officers of
ment, with the assistance
leaders in the practice of law, includ-
ing Frank Kellogg of Minnesota, took
up the consideration today of
question of whether the criminal
against the Standard Oil company for
alleged rebating and other violations
of the interstate corqmerce laws
should be further pressed in the courts.
The assembly embraces, besides At-
torney General Bonaparte, Solicitor
General Hoyt of Washington, Edwin
Sims of Chicago, United States dis-
trict attorney for the northern district
of Illinois; his first assistant, James
■ Wilkerson of Chicago; F. B. Kellogg
and several clerks from the depart-
ment of justice.
It is learned through a source which
Ban not be disputed that the conference
Unanimously decided to take steps imme-
Siafely for a retrial of the criminal suits
Igainst the Standard Oil company.
------------*-----------
Beat one cup of
sugar and two eggs
till very light; add
one teaspoon melted
Cottolene, one cup
sour milk and one-
fourth level teaspoon
each of cinnamon and
salt. Mix one-half
level teaspoon soda
and one scant tea-
spoon of baking pow-
der with one cup of
flour; stir it in and
add more flour
till stiff enough to
roll out. Have it as
soft as possible to
roll, one-third inch
thick. Cut into rings
and when all are cut
cook them in hot,
deep Cottolene. The
fat should be hot
enough for the dough
to rise to the top im-
mediately. — Fair- |
bank’s Pure Food
Cook Book.
Everybody ought to
use Cottolene for fry-
ing and shortening
purposes on account
of its wholesomeness.
A trial of Cottolene -
is a step in the right
direction.
are
It
of them have
By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, O., July 29.—William II. Taft
will remain at the Taft residence
throughout the day and leave for Hot
Springs, Va„ tonight. The first thing'
on the program with Mr. Taft today was
a conference with Arthur Vorys, his
chief of staff. Judge Taft eafiy today
formally made an honorary member of
the Steam Shovelers’ union. The induc-
tion into membership took place at the
Taft home.
p
?
i
Y
V
fi?
s
f
I
____________________________I
Visit the Acme, Lyceum and Nickelodeon Theaters. Ride the
Figure “S”, Aerial Swing and Carrousel.
THREE RESTAURANTS ON THE GROUNDS.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 211, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1908, newspaper, July 29, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1345985/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.