Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, February 10, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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2
E
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
HUSBAND RESCUED
DAILY BUDGETS OF
*$
2g
MAINLAND EVENTS
DESPAIRING WIFE
1
Z
Continential Sardines, a Box
3c
Won’t You Be My Valen'na?
6d
10
Evaporated Apricots, 2 lbs..25^
Cohoes Salmon, No. 1; a can. 15©
7 c
a
12 Lbs. Best Flour
k
Free Delivery!
Free Delivery!
6
Salzmann's
Jar,
16c
PHONE 2881
Jewelers
Opticians
3
SITUATION
1.
EMBASSY UNINFORMED.
UNCHANGED
HEWS OF THE COURTS
following- auto license:
-S 1$
ESING PARCEL POST.
OBITUARY NOTICES
after a lingering illness.
Typographicaf Union No.
FISHER. IN AUSTIN.
4
DEMANDS FOR PROTECTION.
made in Lakeview cemetery. The
was
conducted by
PRESENT REVOLUTION.
FOUNDATION PILING ARRIVES.
GET $6,000 IN CASH.
MRS. CLEVELAND WEDS.
A
A
QUIET AT CHIHUHUA.
A
Re-
4
4
Dellclous Assort-
ed Fruit Jams, a
Cor. 20th and
Market St.
20
25
Houston,
concerts
Cor. 20th and
Market St.
Than the dainty articles in
jewelry this store has especial-
ly prepare for the occasion?
SEE THE WIRDOW DISPLAY
AND GET SUGGESTIGNS
g Prunes, 65 to the 1b.; 3 lbs..25d
| Cleaned Currants, a pkg....
KIDNEY
TROUBLE
i so-
Dur-
ren-
The
After Four Years of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Cave
Up In Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.
25 lbs. Standard
Granulated
Sugar. ...$1.25
Comparatively few tips are paid be-
cause the service is worth it.
A. & P. COLUMBIA RIVER
SALMON.....15c and 25c
Cupid's Court
Is In Session al
This Jewelry
Store
2215 ^ostoftice
SEE WEST WINDOW
Live News Items and Persona
Mention From the Towns
Across the Bay.
What Goukd
Be More
Appropriate
John Burk of Ei Paso, Finds Mara
veleus Results From Use of
Plant Julce,
Automobile Licenses.
County Clerk Burgess has issued the
i
Pacific Toilet Paper, 7 Rolls
THIS WEEK ONLY
{}
GALVESTON’S POPULAR PICTURE
THEATER
HAS BUILT BRIDGES
FOR TWENTY YEARS
Sultana Lima Beans, a can..10
Individual Asparagus, a can. 10 e
February Clearance Sale
Bargains You Cannot Get Elsewhere
' A SAILORS HEART
- Biograph.
Double Tipped Matchess, 7 Boxes......25c
SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK
Laundry Starch, 2 Lbs..........
A HIGHER PRICE NEXT WEEK
Liquor License.
Application was made to the county
court by George Scott, 2627 Avenue C,
for retail malt dealer’s license.
want good results you can make” no
mistake by using Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root, the great kidney remedy. At
company on this occasion was appre-
ciated by all who had the pleasure of
enjoying the ride. After a day of thor-
ough enjoyment, the party left on the
evening train for the academy in Hous-
ton. ■ .
citizens of the United States of Amer-
ica.”
<e5
*9
THE GOOD PICTURES
At the CRYSTALS
TODAY
SPECIAL NOTICE
Don’t Suffer With Your Feet
See Prof. Williams
Ford Flats, opposite Tremont Hotel.
Phone 4015. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. n.
funeral services were
AT THE
MAJESTIC
1
It has also financed three
cieties of Houston and Galveston,
ing the Hast six years the club has
dered more than 100 selections.
St. Valentine is holding court
in our jewelry store attended
by myraids of cupids who are
preparing their bow and quiv-
ers for the great day when
they go forth in the disguise
of dainty Valentines and shoot
their arrows at fond hearts.
enjoyed a delightful rid
principal parts of the city,
ness and courtesy of the
The Battle of Who Run
Talk About Comedies! If This
Isn’t the Best Ever Come and Get
Your Money Back.
The Strike Leader
A Two-Reel Reliance.
GOLD IS NOT ALL
Two Reels With King Baggot.
SUNNY SMITH
A Victor.
No. 859, to E. L. Bolton, 2212 Post-
office street. •
»
of the combined choral
—
He was a
(Mexican Council to El Paso is
mairing in Mexico.
printer by trade and a member of
28 of this
El Faso, Tex., Feb. 10.—Enrique C.
Llorente, Mexican consul at El Paso,
is a deceptive dis-
use — thousands
have it and don’t
Five Carloads of Material Here for the
New Station.
Five cars of piling for the founda-
tion of the new half million dollar un-
ion depot and general offices of the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa were set out
on the temporary track at the build-
ing site yesterday afternoon and are
this morning being unloaded and scat-
tered about the building site. The two
piledrivers are in position and the en-
gines fired up ready to begin the work
of putting them down when the weath-
er is permissible. It is expected that
the work of driving the piling for the
foundation of the eight-story struc-
ture will be completed within about
sixty days.
If you
druggists in fifty-cent and dollar sizes.
Sample bottle by mail free, also
pamphlet telling you how to find out if
you have kidney trouble.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-
ton, N Y.
about the
The kind-
street car
Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes,
a package..................
A&P Baked Beans, No. 1;
Baby Born Saturday Receives Silver
Dollar This Morming.
By Associated Press.
Waco, Tex., Feb. 10.—Born last Sat-
urday, Frederick Lyman Bowerfind,
son of Treasurer K. K. Bowerfind of
the Texas Central Railroad Company
today received a silver dollar by par-
cel post from his grand mother, Mrs.
J. O. Whitsett of Odessa, Mo. The coin
had a string wrapped around it, to
which was attached a tag, bearing the
baby’s name. It required a one cent
stamp to bring the dollar here and in-
surance fee amounted to ten cents.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab-
lets. Druggists refund money if it falls
to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signature is
on each box. 25c.
—Special Today—
The Mexican Revolution
A Great Two-Reel Feature That
Will Give You a Strong Insight
Into the Conditions Now Existing
in Mexico.
a can....................
A&P Baked Beans, No. 2;
a can....................
HOME OF FIRST RUN PICTURES
—SPECIAL TODAY—
Biograplu
Oil and Water
A Great Story of the Stage Incor_
pointing Classical Greek Dancers.
FRENCH ARMY MANEUVERS
A Pathe.
THREE SUITORS AND A DOG
A Kalem.
Coming Tomorrow,
THE LAST BLOCK HOUSE
A Two-Reel Kalem.
Mrs. Short Adam Willis and daugh-
ter, Miss Olive Willis, of Washington,
D. C., will arrive in the city in a few
"ays to be the guests of Hotel Gal-
vez.
Mrs. Willis was formerly Miss Mamie
Hawley, only daughter of Col. J. H.
Hawley of this city, and will be ex-
tensively entertained by friends during
her visit here. She is a prominent
member of the Daughters of the Amer-
ican Revolution, having been librarian
general until recently.
A&P Baked Beans, No.
a can.................
A&P Extract of Beef, 2-oz.
Jar ......................20
—c fe
25c ||
G. E. Kramlich has relinquished the
directorship of the Orpheus club of
Galveston, a position whicli he has held
since the club was organized in the
spring of 1907, when the first concert
was given. Since its organization this
club has given three concerts each sea-
A&P Peaches, a can.
A&P Cherries, a can
Le Bon Secours Society will meet at
St. Mary’s Infirmary on the afternoon
of the 18th inst., instead of tomorrow
afternoon
Miss Johnnie Jones of Beaumont
and Mrs. Charles Ogdon of San An-
tonio, who have been the guests of
Mrs.- Maco Stewart, have returned to
their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Herrell Potter
and family are preparing to occupy
their own home at 1712 Church St.,
which they have recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dinkins of the
City of Mexico spent Sunday in Galves-
ton as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
W. Steele. They left on the evening
train for San Antonio, en route home.
Mr. Dinkins is general agent of the
Gould lines in the sister republic.
62
D5"
city. Funeral services, which will be
private, will be held this afternoon
from the parlors of F. P. Malloy & Son,,
and burial will be made in the plot of
the local Typographical union in Lake-
view cemetery.
AT THE
DIXI
The Westminster League of the
Broadway Memorial church will give a
valentine social at the church building,
Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
The Girls’ Musical club will meet to-
morrow morning at 10:20 o’clock with
Mrs. Mary Fowler Bornefeld as hostess.
Catron, Ky.—In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: “I suffered for four
years with womanly troubles and dur-
ing this time I could only sit up for a
little while, and could not walk any-
where at all. At times I would have
severe pains in my left side.
The doctor was called in and his
treatment relieved me for a while, but
I was soon confined to my bed again.
After that nothing seemed to do me
any good. I had gotten so weak I
could not stand, and I save up in
despair.
Asks that Existing Government Fur-
nish Protection to Americans.
k Washington, Feb. 10.—Representa-
tive Hamill of New Jersey introduced
in the house today a joint resolution
calling for protection of American in-
terests in Mexico. The resolution fol-
lows :
“That to safeguard American lives
and property now jeopardized by the
present developments in Mexico, the
secretary of state be and hereby is di-
rected to instruct the American ambas-
sador at Mexico City to notify the ex-
isting government of Mexico that it
will be held strictly and immediately
answerable to this government for any
acts committed within its domain in-
jurious to the persons and property of
Surprise Your Friends.
For four weeks regularly use Dr
King’s New Life Pills. They stimulate
the liver, improve digestion, remove
blood impurities, pimples and eruptions
disappear from your face and body and
you feel better. Begin at once. Buy at
J. J. Schott's.
Naturalization.
The following declarations of inten-
tion for citizenship were filed in the
office of District Clerk J. C. Gengler:
Theodor Glade, aged 26, carpenter;
born in Celle, Germany; came to this
country Jan. 6, 1913, via port of Gal-
veston.
Oscar Engelbretsen, aged 26, fire-
man; born in Christiania, Norway;
came to this country Nov. 15, 1911, via
port of Galveston.
Thomas J. Preston Jr. Marries Former
President's Wife.
By Associated Press.
Princeton, N. J., Feb. 10.—Mrs. Gro-
ver Cleveland and Thomas J. Preston
Jr. were married at 10:30 o’clock this
morning by President John Grier Hib-
bon of Princeton University, in Pros-
pect, the executive residence of the
university.
No preliminary announcement had
been made of the marriage, and the ut
most simplicity was observed in the
ceremony.
Mrs. Emeline Jones.
The remains of Mrs. Emeline Jones,
who died at the St. Mary’s In-
firmary Thursday morning, were tak-
en to her home in Wallisville Saturday
and the funeral took place from there
yesterday afternoon. Burial was made
in the family burial plot.
Rev. Casper S. Wright, pastor of the
First Methodist church. Mr. Spangler
was the oldest member of Typograph-
ical Union No. 23 He was a veteran
printer and well known newspaper
man.
4)58
8-
8
J ohn Vukanovich.
The funeral of John Vukanovich,
aged 47 years, who died at St. Mary’s
Infirmary Friday night at 10 o’clock,
took place from the chapel of F. P.
Malloy & Son this afternoon at 3
o’clock. Rev. Archimandrit Theoclitos,
pastor of the Russian Greek Orthodox
church, officiating. Burial was made
in -Lakeview cemetery. The deceased
had been in this country for many
years. He was a Redman and a mem-
ber of the Screwmen’s union, which
attended the funeral services.
Both Diaz and (Madero Forces Must
Protect Foreigners.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 10.—One American
is known to have been injured in yes-
terday’s clash in Mexico. Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson, as dean of the
diplomatic corps in Mexico City, called
all the foreign representatives into
conference and demanded from Madero
specific assurance that protection be
extended to all foreigners Subse-
quently Ambassador Wilson made the
same demand on Felix Diaz.
Montgomery Schuyler, secretary of
the embassy, made a tour of the city.
Immediately after the conflict in front
of the national palace he reported
bodies of the dead and dying uncared
for on the plaza.
Ambassador Wilson’s telegram con-
firms earlier dispatches of the control
of the capital by the Diaz forces.
John Burk has lived in El Paso for
wwenty years and is known all over
Texas as builder of bridges. He has
been connected with the bridge building
- department of the Southern Pacific
railroad for years. Mr. Burk said:
“For the past two years I have lost
a great deal of time on account of my
health. I have suffered for years with
stomach and kidney trouble; my liver
was sluggish and I was constipated- I
would bloat after meals and what little
I could eat did me no good’ my kidneys
were so bad I had to get up almost
every hour during the night. I have
taken Plant Juice for ten days. I sleep
well, my stomach does not bloat any
more and I pan digest- what I eat.
Plant Juice is building me up and I
feel better than I have for years. Any
man who has to work for a living will
understand how I feel after trying so
many things- and failed to find one
that does all that is claimed for it.”
Plant Juice cures cases like this be-
cause it is a solvent of uric acid. Uric
poison tears down nerve force, saps
vitality and weakens the whole sys-
tem. Plant Juice represents the best
combination known of the juices of
medicinal plants and herbs and is a
specific for blood, liver and kidney
ailments. Get a bottle at Witherspoon’s
and try it.
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary'so-
ciety of the First Methodist church will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the
church parlors. The subject for the
study hour will be “The Negro in His
Native Country and in His Land of
Adoption.”
9
95
05 $
Probate Court.
Hon. George E. Mann, Judge; George
F.*Burgess, Clerk.
Estate of Connie V. Jasper, minor;
Nettie Jasper, temporary guardian;
oath and inventory approved and or-
dered recorded.
Estate of John William Kent, de-
ceased; August Schenk, administrator;
report of sale of personal property ap-
proved and ordered recorded.
If you are all run down from
womanly troubles don’t give up in
despair. Try Cardui, the woman’s
tonic. It has helped more than a mil-
lion women it its 50 years of wonder-
ful success, and should surely help
you, too. Your druggist has sold Car-
dui for years. He knows what it will
do. Ask him. He will recommend it.
Begin taking Cardui today.
N. B.—Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chat-
tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women,” sent in plain
wrapper.
The events of tomorrow are; The
Mothers’ club of the Alamo school will
meet at 2:30 p. m. at the school build-
ing. The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Sea-
men’s Friend society will meet at 3:30
p. m. at the Seamen’s bethel.
City Executive Goes to Confer with
Galveston Delegation.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Feb. 10.—Mayor Lewis
Fisher of Galveston reached here today
to confer with the Galveston delega-
tion relative to the Sterret fish and
oyster bill. This is the bill which is
designed to improve and develop the
fish and oyster industry at Galveston
and at other portions on the Gulf
coast.
The mayor says he wanted to see the
bill before he expressed his opinion
of the measure, as he is interested in
the development tof this industry.
No. 2 Tomatoes, a can
Has Received but One Message Con-
cerning Situation.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 10.—The Mexican
embassy here anounced that it had re-
ceived only one dispatch on the situa-
tion. That was from Pedro Lascu-
rain, minister of foreign affairs. It
was sent from Mexico City late last
night and said:
“Military uprising. Government has
situation under control.”
AML
Cohoes Salmon, No. %; a
. ean ................. 10 d
Vermont Maid Pure Maple
pSyruP, a bottle, 15d and..356
Fed Kidney Beans, 3 cans..25d
Tenth District Jurors.
The following jurors were empan-
eled to serve for the week in the Tenth
district court: J. I, Johnson, George
Koehler Jr., J. B. Tickle, B. D. McMa-
hon, Charles Miller Jr., F. U. Baldy, D.
E. Armstrong, A. Capprini, J. C. Sali-
ba, J. Toronto, John A. Olsen, Ira E.
Collins, J. V. O'Dell, C. W. Burrows,
George Washington (colored), Sam
Pask, Joe Pope (colored). Joseph Kep-
pler, A. Giusti, J. Piperi,. T. J. Laws,
D. J. O’Dowd, E. Hale, John H. Eaton,
Harry Jander. F. Lilliard, James Reil-
ley, L. H| Bowler, Fate Harrington, C.
G. Wilkinson, Charles Lawson, L. Mar-
got, S. H. Shleton (colored), Peter Jen-
sen, F. A. Allen, G. Mollenberg, T. R.
Wilson.
l
i
E. D. Clemnets.
E. D. Clemnets, aged 21 years, died
Sunday morning at 10 o’clocks follow-
ing a short illness. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at 4 o’clock
from the chapel of F. P. Malloy & Son,
Rev. Father M. J.. Crowe officiating.
Burial will be made in Calvary ceme-
tery.
3;
...156
The social event of tomorrow even-
ing is the second concert of the season
given by the Girls’ Musical club, with
Claude Cunningham, baritone, as the
outside attraction.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Longini of San An-
tonio, formerly of Galveston, will
spend the month of February at Hotel
Galvez. Wednesday. Mrs. Longini gave
a fridge tea to thirty Galveston friends
in the ball' room of the Galvez. A
course luncheon was served at the con-
clusion of the games and beautiful
prizes, consisting of silk bags of
various sizes, were awarded to the
winners. Mrs. Longini was guest of
honor at a tea given Wednesday by
Mrs. Nat Jacobs.
Special to The Tribune.
Arcadia, Tex., Feb. 10.—Dr. S. E. Mc-
Crolly of this section went to Galves-
ton Saturday on business.
Mrs. Charles Franks and children
were in Galveston yesterday visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. Tom French returned home from
his work in Galveston yesterday.
Master August West of this city re-
turned home from Galveston yesterday,
where he went for treatment for
his eyes.
Mr. H. A. Lausen and brother of Gal-
veston made a flying trip to Arcadia
Sunday.
J. A. Walker was in Galveston yes-
terday on business.
George Owens was in Alvin Satur-
day on business.
Mr. Mack Broils of Alvin spent Sun-
day .evening with friends here.
Mr. Haley Yates of Texas City spent
Sunday with relatives and friends in
Arcadia.
Mr. Robert Webber and wife of Gal-
veston came in Sunday and spent the
day with their son
Mr. Garfield Hoshal of Galveston
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr. Jim Hood of Alvin spent a few
hours with friends here yesterday.
son during the five years of its exist-
ence. It is now in its sixth year. Un-
der Mr. Kramlich's direction the club
has appeared in eighteen concerts, two
of which were given in Houston, three
with the Galveston Quartette society
and one at the state saengerfest held
in Galveston. He has conducted five
massed chorus concerts. . Eleven artists
of national reputation have been pre-
sented. The Orpheus club brought to
Galveston the Damrosch orchestra, the
Treble Clef club, the Ladies’ Choral
society and the Quartette society of
The annual valentine bazar given by
the Mothers’ club of the Alamo school
will be held at the Alamo school
Wednesday evening. There will be
three booths conducted by the ladies
of the club—candy booth, ice cream
booth and valentine booth. This bazar
is given for the benefit of the Alamo
school.
Mrs. Frances P. Pastorus and Miss
Elizabeth Lockhart of Colorado Springs,
Colo., entertained Saturday afternoon
with a luncheon at the Galvez. The
luncheon was given in the main dining
room, the table being artistically dec-
orated with a profusion of golden
chrysanthemums and orchids. Covers
were laid for twelve and the place
souvenirs were corsage bouquets.
Tenth District Ceurt.
Hon. Clay S. Briggs, Judge; J. C. Gen-
gler, Clerk.
(CRIMINAL DOCKET.)
The criminal docket of the February
term was opened in the Tenth district
court this morning, and hearing was
had on the following cases:
Frank Hobbs, assault to murder;
j jury verdict guilty of aggravated as-
i sault; assessed fine of $25 and one
month in jail.
E. Barnard, alias Blonde, assault
with intent to rob; on trial.
GALVES'TN TRIRUNEs MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1913.
club now has a musical library that
cost more than $400. The act of resig-
nation became imperative on account
of the conditions resulting from an in-
dependent individual initiative against
the retiring incumbent. In severing
his connection with the Orpheus club,
Mr. Kramlich wishes to express his ap-
preciation of the support given by its
patrons and friends. What measure of
success the club may have achieved is
due largely to the co-operation of its
active membership. The musical ac-
tivities of Mr. Kramlich have not been
confined to the Orpheus club only. He
has during several years had choruses
at the Ball high school, giving a num-
ber of concerts. At the spring con-
cert of the Girls’ musical club, season
1911-1912, he directed a ladies’ chorus
of thirty-five voices. He has been a
member of Trinity church choir ever
since his residence in the city.
A bevy of beautiful young ladies,
students of St. Agnes Academdy, Hous-
ton, spent Sunday in Galveston, guests
of the Dominican Sisters. The object
of this visit was to tender congratula-
tions to Rev. Mother Mary Pauline on
the occasion of her silver jubilee, re-
cently celebrated by the sisters and
pupils. After dinner two special cars
were provided and the entire party, ac-
companied by several of the sisters,
At last, my husband got me a bottle
of Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I
commenced taking it. From the very
first dose I could tell it was helping
me. I can now walk two miles with-
out its tiring me and am doing my
work.”
<2
<Ms
know it.
Yeggmen Blew Vault of Trust and
Banking Company.
By Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 10.—A Jasper,
Tenn., special says the Marion Trust
and Banking Company’s vault there
was blown this morning by yeggmen
and about $6,000 in cash and $350 in
jewelry taken. A telephone operator
was heldup to prevent an alarm.
against who charges of neutrality vio- A
lations were made remains in Mexico.
All is quite throughout the State of 1
Chihuahua according to official advices 4
today.
(Continued From First Page.)
the army and that tranquility had
been restored.
To a representative of the Associat-
ed Press, President Madero said the
facility with which the new revolt had
been suppressed was only another in-
dication of the strength of the Gov-
ernment and the loyalty of the army.
Pointing from a window in the palace
to a mob for the most part of boys
carrying the national flag and crying
“Vivas” for Madera, the president said:
“There you see the people are with
us. It is said that the government has
the support of the people. There will
be no temporizing; we are going to use
the iron hand.”
Earlier in the day, shortly after the
first outbreak occurred. Madero de-
clared martial law throughout the city
and announced he would ask congress
to authorize a suspension of the guar-
antees throughout the republic. General
Huerta was named as post commander
on account of the wounding of General
Villar.
In the belief that the government
had scored an easy victory, Former
Minister Lascurain, Ernesto Madero
and others of the cabinet embraced one
another and congratulated themselves
and the president on what they called
the new turn of events.
Those who have observed affairs
closely point out that General Diaz,
who escaped being shot summarily fol-
lowing the failure of the Vera Cruz
revolt, can now expect no clemency,
but must fight to the death. There
is no question that Diaz is straining
every fibre to depose Madero, and with
large forces at his command both with-
in the city and outside, it is not likely
that the present revolt and the rising
within the capital will be suppressed
easily.
From his headquarters in the arsenal
Diaz sent a message tonight to Ma-
dero. demanding his resignation and
surrender. The president replied de-
cling to accede to this demand.
General Diaz took possession of Be-
lem city prison and penitentiary with-
out apposition. ( Police Chief Figuera
is a prisoner of Diaz as the result of a
controversy over the patrolling of the
streets, Diaz insisting that it should
be done by his men.
Figueroa was acting as a go-between
for the administration.
BIG GUNS NOT USED.
. The attitude of the artillery sta-
tioned in the arsenal was one of much
speculation on both sides. The artillery
remained loyal and the battle, around
the arsenal lasted about an hour. No
use was made of the big guns inside
the arsenal and it soon became evi- \
dent that the reinforcements with the
government had sent to attack the
rebels were not inclined to fight.
One after another these supposedly
loyal forces signified their intention to
surrender, their chiefs riding to Gen-
eral Diaz under flags of truce and ex-
tending their hands in congratulation.
Before long, almost all the mounted
Polich whom the president had led
against the rebels a few hours pre-
viously were now in the rebel ranks.
The artillery from Tacubaya clat-
tered into the city, but did not oppose ;
When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you feel.
You can get rid of this misery quickly 1
by using HERBINE. Take a dose on 1
going to bed and see how fine you feel i <
next day. Price 50c. Sold by J J. I ■
Schott. |.
A6cnw,anotse, iSherkius l‘
Lents, mndio a
Grandmother's Pancake Flour, F2
a package................10d E
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Yard Eggs, For Doz..25c I BestCream8qButtir, aPoani 4^
1 EA ESEAEKSA YAROUND 60cI
A Handsome Premium Free With Each Pound.
ALT ALOMA.
Special to The Tribune.
Alta Loma, Tex., Feb. 10.—Mrs. J.
Fred Bush and daughter Anna of Tem-
ple, Tex., visited Mrs. R. M. Quinn here
last week. Mrs. Bush formerly lived
in Alta Loma.
Miss Elizabeth Platzer spent the
week end in Galveston with relatives.
Bruce Wilson was a Galveston vis-
itor yesterday.
Jack Bartlett of Goose Creek is home
for a few days’ visit with his parents.
Pryor Wilson of Houston spent yes-
terday with his grandparents, Mr. and.
Mrs. P. N. Harris.
R. B. Spangler.
The funeral of the late Rolandus B.
Spangler, aged 75 years, who died late
Thursday night, took place yesterday
afternoon at 3 o’clock from the late
residence, 1319 27th street. Burial
492*
G},
79,
On Thursday evening the Orpheus
Club will present Mr. Marcus Keller-
man, the famous basso, at their sec-
ond concert of the season. Among Mr.
Kellerman’s selections will be the pro-
logue from "Pagliacci," “The Two
Grenadiers” and “Danny /Deever." It
will be remembered that Mr. Keller-
man sang the last two songs when
here with the New York Symphony
Orchestra three eyars ago. Besides the
solo numbers, Mr. Kellerman will as-
sist the Orpheus Club in two of their
1 songs, “Toreador Hola,” and “Beauti-
ful Ship from Toyland,” from the op-
era ‘Firefly,” each of which contains
a beautiful baritone solo.
MrSam T. Swinford of Houston will
act as accompanist for both Mr. Kel-
lerman and the Orpheus Club. Mr.
Swinford needs no introduction, having
performed in Galveston on many occa-
sions.
Owing to the resignation of Mr G. E.
Kramlich, Mr. W. A. Switzer will act
as director of the Orpheus Club.
Mrs. Maco Stewart, regent, will en-
tertain the George Washington chap-
ter, Daughters of the American Revo-
lution, and the Sons of the American
Revolution at luncheon at. Hotel Gal-
vez on the 22d inst., at 1 o’clock, in
honor of George Washingtn’s birth-
day.
Among the distinguished guests who
will enjoy Mrs. Stewart’s hospitality
are: Mrs. H. Hymen Of San Antonio,
state regent of the D. A. R; Miss Jean
Gordon of New Orleans, secretary of
the Southern Consumers’ League, and
Mrs. Short A. Willis of Washington,
D. C., formerly librarian general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion.
Hon. Edward F. Harris will deliver
an address on “The Sons of the Amer-
ican Revolution,” while Mrs. Hymen
will address the chapter meeting on
“The Daughters of the American Revo-
lution.”
The George Washington chapter has
a general department for the welfare
of women and children and it is in the
interest of this department that Miss
Gordon,of the Crescent city, who has
accomplished so much good in ths
work will address the chapter.
The George Washington chapter will
hold a business session prior to the
luncheon given by Mrs. Stewart.
the mutinous troops. In stead they
joined the movement and lined up with
the rebels about the arsenal.
MADERO’S FORCE VERY SMALL.
A truce was called and papers of
surrender were formally signed. This
victory gave to the rebels a majority
of all the cannon in the city and left
to President Madero probably not more
than 25 per cent of the capital’s fight-
ing force.
In the meantime, alarming rumors
reached the city of a mutiny led by the
striking miners in Pachuca, 55 miles to
the northeast, and of hevy fighting
south of Tlalpaus, between a force of
Zapatastas and government troops.
General Mondragon and a large force
of artillery are believed to be occupy-
ing points of vantage surrounding the
city and have their guns trained in I
such a way as practically to command
the situation.
President Madero was asked by the
diplomatic corps to say yes or no as to
whether he would give protection to
foreign residents. The president did
not answer.
The diplomats then .sent a message
to General Diaz notifying him that
they would look to him to give such
protection.
After a lull in the fighting the gov-
ernment sent a force to attack the
arsenal, but the Federals were repulsed
with heavy losses by the machine gun,
rifle and artillery fire.
The total number of dead is reported
to be 259. Three Spaniards were killed.
An American, E. L. Ramsey, form-
erly of Galveston, was, seriously
wounded. *
Stray bullets entered the embassy
buildings.
♦ W. H. Wilson Jr.
w. H. Wilson Jr., 27 years old,
died last night at the home of his fa-
ther, W. H. Wilson, 3724 Avenue J,
Art MOSAIC
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Contractors for Floors, Walls
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ing and Bath Rooms, Halls,
Porches, Offices—Also for
Vestibules, Hearths and Fac-
ings.
320 Security Bld’g. Phone 2212
P
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, February 10, 1913, newspaper, February 10, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409859/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.