Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 244, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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THE WEATHER}
VOL XXX.
GAL VESTOX,
TEXAS,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 7,
1910.
244.
A
TEDDY WAS
HOUSE IS INCLINED TO
AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICAN WOMAN ROBBED.
AMERICANS ARE PREFERRED.
r
GIVEN SNUB
STAND ON ITS DIGNITY
Loses
. 1
AMERICA WINS
ROOSEVELT IN
FIVE OF SEVEN
MILWAUKEE
PENITENTIARY REFORM BILL IS
PASSED IN HOUSE THIS FORENOON
hands can make.
BALLINGER IS
FOUND GUILTY
I
AWFUL IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
meeting at the
might get
->
request
O.V PEJftEENTIARY MATTERS.
SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS.
Sept.
LANGFORD BEATS JEANETTE.
The
Ad-
BUSY FORENOON IN HOUSE.
TENNIS TOURNEY.
Burlington
to
prices
was
ex-
was
ON BILL OF LADING MEASURE.
made by prices of loins.
MACKEREL BITING.
the
RETURNED TO CONGRESS.
in
KILLED IN BROWNSVILLE.
Met
. primary
/
Points From Great Britain
Before Hague Tribunal.
Refused to Recognize Senate’s Right to Rescind
Action on Free Conference Committee.
Milwaukee Mayor Refused
to Meet Him.
Arrived There This Morn-
ing From St. Paul.
Michigan Senator
to Townsend.
Investigating Committee
Orders His Removal.
Antipathy Between Two Branches of Legislature Has Been Some-
what Softened and Prospects Are Bright for Smooth
Sailing—Joint Committees Now in Session.
ALONZO PRINCE, HIGH
SPEED BRIDEGROOM
EXCEPTIONS TO HIS
VIEW OF SOCIALISM
Wholesale Price Set by Chicago
Packers Establishes New
High Records.
ENGLISHMEN HAVE
LITTLE BEST OF IT
THIRTY PERSONS
UNDER ARREST
Calabrian Police Endeavoring to
Put Black Hand Society
to Bad There.
AT LUNCHEON HE SAT
DOWN WITH EDITORS
William Holman Hunt Was Leader
of Pre-Raphaelite Move-
ment in England.
GREAT AMERICAN
PAINTER IS DEAD
GREAT SURPRISE
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Insurgent Bass Gives Congress-
man Ellis an Awful Drub-
bing for Re-Election.
AN UNFAITHFUL
PUBLIC OFFICER
Congressman Madison, Kansas
Insurgent, Votes With Demo-
crats to Sustain Charges.
Colonel Retorted Acridly to Zei-
del’s Remarks and
Opinions.
Robbed of Money and Good
Clothes in Kansas City,
He Also Lost Job.
involved
today
in
by
the
the
took
frie-
7.—After
fighting,
By Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich., Sept.
The flight of time isn’t any swiften
in fly timey ,
A near-thoughtless man is one who
thinks only of himself.
—-------♦---—
was
both
15
Sam
Joe
an
Georgia Negro Married Six
Dusky Brides in Hurry and
Will Go to “Pen.”
TEXAN TOOK HIS
LIFE IN DISGUST
FRESH PORK LOINS
18 CENTS A POUND
They Win Out on Their Conten-
tion as to Point Five Being
Most Important,
house p 11„.
finally passed by
The house stood at
sage was received from the
By Associated Press.
The Hague,
States wins on
ANOTHER PRESIDENT DIES.
Successor to Montt of Chile Is Victim
of Pneumonia.
By Associated Press.
Santiago, Chile, Sept. 7.—Vice Presi-
dent Elias Fernandez Albano, who has
been acting president of the republic
of Chile for the past three weeks, died
yesterday in this city after a six days’
illness from an attack of pneumonia.
Vice President Albano had only held
office since the death of President
Pedro Montt at Bremen Aug. 16. Un-
der the laws of the republic of Chile,
Minister of Justice Emiliano Figueroa
will become acting president and hold
the office until a permanent president
is chosen.
By Associated Press.
Americus, Ga., Sept. 7.—Alonzo
Prince, a negro and the “high-speed
bridegroom” of south Georgia, in his
haste married six dusky brides before
the grand jury could indict him and
have him arrested. He made a frank
confession to Judge Littlejohn today
and the court decided twelve months
for each bride would be enough. Alon-
zo now has six years within which to
repent, but as he goes to tne peniten-
tiary he won’t have much leisure.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 7.—Fresh pork loins
were quoted by packers yesterday at
18c a pound wholesale, which is said
to be the highest price ever reached
in the history of the pork packing in-
dustry at Chicago. Retail prices ranged
from 24 to 26 cents a pound, also es-
tablishing new high records.
Despite the high prices, managers
of the packers’ branch houses assert-
ed that they could not get all the pork
loins they needed to meet the re-
quirements of the consumers.
At 18 cents a pound, fresh pork loins
are 2 cents higher than they were on
March 28, when live hogs sold on the
was
than
Game Fish Have Again Come to
Front in Sporting Circles.
Now that the race for the Texas
league pennant is settled, the Galves-
ton mackerel has again come forward
to claim his share of attention from
the sports. During the past ten days
he has been laying ofr, but with the
settling of the weatner be has come
back for his final visit this year. Re-
ports from Bettlson’s pier this morn-
ing were to the effect that they were
biting and that a number of very good
catches had been made,
insurgent Republicans Give Standpat-
ters a Sound Drubbing.
By Associated Press.
Concord, N. H„ Sept. 7.—Returns
from the primary election in 273 out
of 289 election districts in the state
today gave Bass, progressive Republi-
can, 19,041; Ellis, regular Republican,
9912; Carl, Democrat, 6893.
‘ ----
R. WAVERLEY SMITH President
CHAS. FOWLER Vice-President
W. N. STOWE Vice-President
FRED W. CATTERALL Cashier
F. ANDLER Asst. Cashier
The First National Bank
of Galveston
The Oldest National Bank in Texas.
Capital $300,001*
Surplus and undivided profits. .$150,090
of the Fourth
the Fifth and
These are the
from Louisiana
American Named Pancho Valli
Death There Yesterday.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 7.—Adjt. Gen.
Newton today received a telegram
from Capt. Johnson of the state ranger
force stationed in Brownsville that ah
American named Pancho Valli was
killed there yesterday, but no details
are given.
Tournament for Championship of Ken-
tucky and Ohio Opens Today.
Special to The Tribune.
Louisville, Ky„ Sept. 7.—A lawn ten-
nis tournament for the championship
of Ohio and Kentucky, the first event
of its kind to be held, opened today on
the courts of the Audubon Country
club. The affair is being conducted un-
der the auspices of the recently orga-
nized Kentucky State Lawn Tennis as-
sociation. Among the entries are a
number of well-known experts, whose
high standard of play gives promise
of keen competition.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 7.—'In yester-
day’s primary elections in Michigan,
Congressman Townsend is conceded by
the supporters of Senator Burrows to
have swept the state in his fight for
Republican endorsement for United
States senator. Townsend’s plurality
is admitted today to be better than
17,000. Charles Osborn has a lead al-
most equally as good in the contest for
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
tion. Returns from two-thirds of the
precincts in the state give these fig-
ures: Senatorial—Townsend, 48,622;
Burrows, 31,096. Gubernatorial—Os-
borne, 39,993; Lieut. Gov. Kelley, 20,-
014; Amos S. Musselman, 24,911. In
the third congressional district Rep-
resentative Gardner, “stand-patter”
and Cannon supporter, was defeated
by over 2000 majority by Smith. In
the twelfth meagre returns indicate
that Representative Young is running
a close race with Kerr, an avowed
Cannon man. Congressman Deikema,
who has announced his candidacy as
successor to Speaker Cannon, was re-
nominated in the fifth district, and
Congressman Fordney in the eighth.
THREATENED with dynamite.
Mayor and Chief of Police of Burling-
ton, la., Received Mail Warnings.
By Associated Press.
Burlington, la., Sept. 7.—Chief of Po-
lice Hiltz yesterday received an anon-
ymous communication informing him
that his home and that of Mayor Cross
a wen as the t Natix0 J°r
building' would be blown up with dv-
namite Sept. 10 next, and for him and
all parties concerned to prepare for the
ais as ter.
The letter mentions the explosion in
the Grand opera house here Saturday.
SUMMER AT GALVESTON—WHERE
COOL BREEZES ALWAYS BLOW.
Tremont Hotel
$2.50 a Day Up. American Plan
First-Class Service.
Former President Concludes
His Stay There Tonight With
Address at Auditorium.
the re-
some com-
col-
Seven Members of Original Penitentiary
Committee Reappointed.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 7.—When the sen-
ate met this morning Senator Halsey
moved that the senate rescind its ac-
tion of yesterday and let the free con-
ference committee on the penitentiary
bill originally appointed by the senate
stand.
Senator Weinert, chairman of the
penitentiary committee, said that there
was no chance of the’house and S
ate getting together on a penitentiary
bill without the aid of the free con-
ference committee—that the peniten-
tiary committee of both branches could
get together and decided on a measure,
suspended operations
the
The
the
to
Eorthquake Shocks That Last 21 Min-
utes Shown at Georgetown.
Washington, D. C., Seipt. 7.—An earth-
quake, believed to have been about
4500 miles away, was recorded on the
seismograph at Georgetown university
early today. The tremors, which last-
ed from 3.14 to 3.35 a. m., were very
slight and in east and west directions.
By Associated Press.
Bordeaux, France, Sept. 7.—*
Mrs. Arnie F. Saglio, an Ameri-
can woman, reported yesterday
that she had been robbed of
jewelry valued at $20,000 while
on a train bound for Lourdes.
Many Others Hurt in a
Train Wreck.
By Associated Press.
Kallspel, Mont., Sept. 7.—Two per-
sons were killed, fifteen seriously in-
jured, five perhaps fatally, and twen-
ty others suffered minor injuries in a
wreck of the eastbound Burlington
train on the Great Northern early to-
day at Coram, thirty miles east of
Kallspel.
The train was en route from Seat-
tle to Kansas' City.
By Associated Press.
London, Sept. 7.—William Holman-
Hunt, the American artist, died this
morning. Hunt was 83 years old and
was the only survivor of the distin-
guished group of three painters who
became notable as the founders of the
so called pre-raphaelite movement. He
had not been in good health for many
months. A year ago he was seriously
ill but recovered.
Kahn-Sohaper ice Cream Co.
Factory 12th and Postoffice.
PHONE 162.
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
FROM ONE QUART UP.
Chicago market at $11.20, which
$1.10 a hundred pounds higher
yesterday.
This disparity in prices was
plained by a wholesale butcher who
said that the scarcity of light hogs,
rather than their intrinsic value was
responsible for the recent big jumps
The First National Bank
/ OF GALVESTON.
8. E. Corner 22d and Strand.
The Oldest National Bank In Texas.
Capital $300,000
Surplus and undivided profits. .$150,000
Our customers can, at all times, rely
upon an intelligent and generous meet-
ing of their requirements, based upon
their financial responsibility and ac-
counta.
Watkins, Pujo and Ransdell Win
Louisiana Primaries.
Uy Associated Press.
New Orleans, La., Sept. 7.—Report's
received up to 11 o’clock this morn-
ing practically remove all doubt con-
cerning the return to congress of Rep-
resentatives Watkins
district, Ransdell of
Pujo in the Seventh.
only representatives
who had opposition in the Democratic
Sept. 7.—The United
five points out of the
seven points submitted to the inter-
national court of arbitration in the
New Foundland fisheries dispute with
Great Britain. Great Britain wins
points one and five. The decision was
handed down today.
While the United States triumphs
on five of the seven points, point 5,
decided in favor of Great Britain, has
been held by Englishmen as most im-
portant of those submitted. The fifth
point was stated in the form of this
question: From where must be meas-
ured three marine miles bn any coast,
bays, creeks or harbors referred to
in article 1 of the American-English
treaty of 1818? United States fisher-
men claim the right to take measure
from any part of the British North
American shore and therefore the lib-
erty to fish in the middle of any Can-
adian bay or estuary having a radius
of more than three miles. The British
contention was that the limit be meas-
ured from an imaginary line connecting
headlands. The peace court sustained
the British contention.
Refused to Recognize Senate’s Right
to Rescind Any Action.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 7.—The house this
morning refused to recognize the right
of the senate to rescind its action in
appointing a free conference commit-
tee on the penitentiary bill and by
adopting the motion of Vaughan stood
“pat” in its appointment of the free
conference committee, refusing to re-
ceive the penitentiary bill as amended
by the senate yesterday.
When the bill, which was amended
again by the senate yesterday substi-
tuting the senate bill, reached tb«e
house Vaughan sent up a motion that
the house do not concur in the sen-
ate’s action and requesting the senate
to appoint a free conference commit-
tee. A long wrangle followed, Davis
favoring simply non-concurrence. Loo-
ney explained that by the adoption
of the Vaughan motion the house
would say that the amendment of the
senate bill by the senate was an
anomaly and refuse to recognize the
right of the senate to so act.
Speaker Marshall gave his opinion
that the bill.was. Mvei? Jisoiierly be-
“PURITY BRAND”
ICE CREAM
Is all the name implies. Every in-
gredient is absolutely pure. Every-
thing that comes in contact with it
is absolutely clean. The result is
Ice Cream that is as near perfec-
tion in quality and flavor as human
By Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 7—Because
some one had stolen his clothes a man
supposed to C. Williamson of Alvarado,
Tex., lost his job and because he lost
his job he committed suicide by taking
arsenic while seated in the union de-
pot here last night. This note was
found in his pocket:
"Someone stole my good clothes,
money and letters. I Jost my new job
today because I did not have any good
clothes. I hope my friends and mother
will forgive me.”
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 7.—The status of
the penitentiary reform bill is now
really the same as it was two weeks
ago as far as the legislature is con-
cerned. The tangle which the senate
and house became
cleared somewhat
branches agreeing to refer the whole
penitentiary legislation to the original
penitentiary bill committee, consisting
of seven members of the house and
seven senators. jTo this committee
was added the speaker of the house
and the president of the senate,
antipathy existing between the
Tonight and Thursday, partly cloudy
weather. Light southerly winds.
By Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis.; Sept. 7.—Soon after
Col. Roosevelt arrived here today and
before he sat down to breakfast he
found himself involved in a contro-
versy with Emil Seidel, Socialist mayor,
■who declined to act upon the reception
committee which welcomed the colonel
to Milwaukee. In his contribution to
“The Big Stick,” a newspaper publish-
ed by the Milwaukee Press club for
this occasion, Mayor Seidel stated that
If Roosevelt came to Milwaukee hold-
ing same ideas which he expressed in
an article published in March, 1909, it
Was clear that he can not serve the
cause honestly and decently in Ameri-
can political life. Mayor Seidel claims
that Roosevelt designated Socialism as
a, thing which was against morals and
religion—something abhorrent and re-
volting, which will “replace the family
and home life by the glorious state
free lunch counter and state foundling
system.” He claimed to see in the
tour of Roosevelt through the west
nothing beyond political designs and
plans. As a Socialist he could have no
connection with the reception.
Upon being shown this statement
Col. Roosevelt promptly said: “On this
trip i have made no partisan political
Speeches and of course will not break
Ple ru^e now by discussing
either state party matters or municipal
party matters and at present, of course,
the dominant municipal party in Mil-
waukee is the Socialistic party. If any
one wishes to know my views on what
is usually called Socialism they will
find them set out In such fashion that
It will be impossible to misinterpret or
misunderstand them in the articles to
which the mayor refers, and I advise
them to read the articles themselves
and not what the mayor says of them;’
Free Conference Committee in Session
Today Considering Bill.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 7.—The free con-
ference committee on the bill of lad-
ing bill held a session today and con-
sidered the bill. While no action has
yet been taken it is now certain that
an agreement will be reached on this
measure and the bill as finally agreed
upon will carry the provision giving
the railroad commission power to reg-
ulate bills of lading. There will also
be embraced some of the features of
the bouses e,ftd ^.ng^bllla.
The
two
branches is responsible for this state
of affairs and the house decided at
last to stand pat and the senate would
would not rescind and the only way
out of the mess was the course pur-
sued, that of throwing the whole mat-
ter back on the original joint commit-
tee. This joint committee met immedi-
ately after both branches had retired
for dinner and is now attempting to
straighten out the matter.
HOUSE RECEDES.
As the result of
Joint penitentiary committees
house and senate, the house
from its position and then the
TWO ARE KILLED.
By Associated Press.
Reggio, Italy, Sept. 7.—The police
have arrested 30 persons, among them
two who recently returned to Italy
from the United States on suspicion of
having knowledge of the murder at
Pellaro, early Monday morning of Po-
liceman Rovolino, his wife and six
children. The police here ascribe the
wholesale murder to vengeance of the
black hand society in New York. The
Rovolinos once resided in the United
States,
Boston Negro Maintains
vantage Throughout Bout.
By Associated Press.
Boston, Mass., Sept,
rounds of gruelling
Langford of this city defeated
Jeanette of New York, both negroes, at
the Armory Athletic club last night.
The decision of the referee was con-
curred in by all, as the Boston man
maintained an advantage throughout.
By Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 7.—The
Ballinger-Pinchot congressional com-
mittee today adopted a resolution that
Secretary Ballinger be removed. Two
Republican members left the commit-
tee room. Senator Nelson took a vote
and held that no quorum was present.
At an executive meeting of the Bal-
linger-Pinchot investigating committee
today Senator Fletcher of Florida,
Democrat, introduced a resolution hold-
the secretary of the interior an un-
faithful public servant and should be
removed, ■ ' •
Representative Madison, Republican
insurgent from Kansas, introduced a
suvstltute holding that the charges
which had been made by Pinchot and
Glavis, former chief of field divsion of
the general land office, were sustained.
Representative James, Democrat, of
Kentucky, offered an amendment for
Representative Madison’s sub-resolu-
tion providing for the removal of Mr.
Ballinger from office, and Madison ac-
cepted the amendment. The vote came
on the substitute of Mr. Madison, as
amended by motion of James, and the
roll was called. Those voting for the
substitute were Fletcher, Purcell of
North Dakota (Democrats), Represen-
tative Graham of Illinois (Democrat),
Representative Madison (Republican)
and Representative James.
When the vote was beljng taken.
Senator Southerland of Utah, Repub-
lican, and Representative McCall of
Massachusetts, Republican, left the
committee-room, insisting that the full
committee should be present. The
Democratic members replied they had
been months considering the question;
that a quorum was present ,and that
they had the right to transact the
vote.
Senator Nelson, chairman of the
committee, took the vote, voting pres-
ent himself, and then made the ruling
that no quorum was present.
Mr. James made the point of order
that no member had raised the point
of no-quorum before the vote had been
called.
The committee then took a recess
until Friday at 10 o’clock, at which
time the reports in keeping with the
resolution by Senator Fletcher and the
amendment thereto offered by Repre-
sentative Madison, will be submitted.
By Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 7.—Col.
Roosevelt arrived from St. Paul at 8
o’clock this morning and for nearly
24 hours will be the guest of the Mil-
waukee Press club on the occasion of
its silver jubilee celebration. He was
greeted by 3000 persons. Following
breakfast at the Hotel Pfister a pro-
gram has been mapped out that will
Iceep the colonel going at a lively rate
until a late hour tonight. During the
course of his visit he will make prob-
ably no fewer than half a dozen
speeches, winding up with an address
at the Auditorium tonight where he
Will address newspaper men and their
guests, and an overflow
Hippodrome.
The absence of Emil Seidel, Social-
istic mayor of the city, from
ception committee caused
ment among the members of the
onel’s party.
••GET THE CRYSTAL HABIT”
OUT OF JOB
BiBO; Sundays, 2:30 and 4. Night, Dally,
7s30 and
PROGRAM ALL THIS WEEK.
TORCAT AND D’ALIZA.
The Great French Eccentrics.
NORINE HOLMES AND COMPANY.
Comedy Sketch.
TWO DELOYS.
In a Bright, Breezy Skit.
MYRTLE DELOY.
Phenomenal Baritone.
NEW MOTION PICTURES.
Box Office Open Daily 1 to 5:30 and
After 6:40 p. m. Seats Reserved by
Phone 1266. *
fore the senate after the conference
committee was appointed and that the
joint rules must prevail over the sen-
ate rules. He said the house should
preserve its self-respect"'by 'refusing
to concur In the senate’s action and
overruled the motion of Davis.
Vaughan’s motion was then adopted
and the house free conference com-
mittee as already appointed stands.
Shortly afterward the house began
killing the rest of the bills on its
calendar. The bill providing for work-
ing of short t term convicts on roads
was postponed to Dec. 1 and Stamps’
bill providing for a civil service com-
mission to examine applicants for
places as guards was postponed to
Jan. if. The bill creating probation-
ary juries was postponed indefinitely.
Yantis attempted to have a vote by
which the resolution indorsing the dis-
franchisement of negroes was post-
poned reconsidered but was voted
down.
The house bill providing for work-
ing convicts on public roads was post-
poned indefinitely and the chair laid
before the house on final passage the
penitentiary bill. This was
'■ a vote of 74 to 18.
ease until a, mes-
senate to
the effect that the senate had reap-
pointed the original penitentiary com-
mittee, authors of the reform bill, and
requested the house to take similar
action that the committees
together.
On motion of Vaughan this
was granted and the house recessed
to 2 p. m.
By Associated Press.
Teheran, Persia, Sept. 7.—The
national council decided almost
unanimously yesterday to em-
ploy American financial advisers
instead of Frenchmen, as had
previously been agreed upon.
a meeting of
of
receded
senate
penitentiary bill, as substituted by the
house and amended by the senate, will
be taken back to the house and the
house refuse to concur in the senate
amendments.
At the outset of the committee meet-
ing Lieutenant Governor Davidson ex-
plained the senate rule which holds
that substituted bills shall be treated
as substitute bills and defended the
action of the senate in resubstituting
the penitentiary bill, saying that the
house should have had a similar rule
and said that the logical thing was
for the house to simply refuse to con-'
cur in the senate amendments and the
free conference committee would be
at work in a few minutes. The lieu-
tenant governor said he favored many
things in the house bill, including the
use of the strap In moderation.
Speaker Marshall said that he would
hold the joint rules superior to the
rules of either house and that the po-
sition of the house was that the senate
could not take the action it did until
the conference committee was dis-
charged.
Senator Weinert spoke, advocating
the same things as the lieutenant gov-
ernor and Caves said the whole trouble
seemed to be a misunderstanding and
that the house’s motion was unfor-
tunately worded and that the intention
of the house was to non-concur in the
senate amendments to the bill.
Stamps asked the lieutenant gover-
nor to address himself to the question
of equity in the action of the senate
and the latter in doing so declared that
a conference committee is the creature
of the body that appoints it and may
be recalled at any time. He said the
house should not have sent back the
bill to the senate, as it belonged in the
house.
After some further debate the house
conferees apparently gave in to the
views of the senate. Speaker Marshall
gathered the bill under his arm and
the' meeting broke up with the senate
victorious.
The senate then
for about an hour to see what
house would do in the premises,
clerk of the house then advised
senate that the house had refused
concur in the action of the se:/ate on
yesterday and requested the appoint-
ment of a free conference committee.
Senator Holsey moved to grant the re-
quest, but the chair held that the prop-
er way to do would be the appoint-
ment of a committee to confer with a
committee from house to determine the
question—that these committees be the
committee on rules.
Lieutenant Governor Davidson
occasion to call attention to the
tion which seems to prevail between
the two bodies, for what cause he did
not know, but that the two bodies
should get together and pass a bill.
The senate finally solved the tangle
as .far as it is concerned by the ap-
pointment of the original senate peni-
tentiary committee of seven members
to confer with the house part of the
committee and solve the question, it
being explained that it was possible
for an adjustment to be made*. The
chair and the speaker were added to
this committee. The senate then stood
at ease.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 244, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354235/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.