Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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ORANGE, TEXAS. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 8. 1904
NUMBER 243
\HQ STILL LIVES
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IRIIT PLAYS A PART
Tb Strange Story Brought Out by *
Hunt In th« Canadian
Sr Aasociated Pre*.
Hull. Canada. Jan. 8—This curious
a dratea make* an unusual
for a woman. Up to date it
t*Sa foliowa. clUnax yet to come:
Ogllvy van hunting In Uie
Ha and Ma companion cama
a moose peculiar in harta* a
good deal of white about it, que ear,
half the pendent ball, and part of the
beta* of that color.
Mr at* day ha an*|jM «wide pur-
Ma* It. Darin* ttt* hunt they had
aerara) opportunities of cutting other
nut they refnaed to allow them-
to divert from their chase,
vara finally successful,
enough throush «om*j*>r
of the creature. wMrtT afi%
alarmad one monda*, turned
tracks and walked ta a leisurely
aar ri*ht up to the mm* of lia
So the mooae waa killed.
Ogllvy waa dilating upon the ala*
of Ms quarry to hla friend after hi*
retara, whar ooe of them, a game
of aoma aort. ssked him
had baaa doae with the meat,
ta* rula la torea that hunter*
not leave the offal or matt of
tyta* about ta the wooda for the
of the wild earntyoree.
*t>. wa gave the maat to a «near oM
hay wa dlacweted llrta* aa a hermit
i a tiny hut upon the aide of a atony
"Ha appear-
I to have nothing but an ax to de-
an *ua. no trapa, aad
clot boa to hla name. He
deadfalls
killed him he disappeared, and it waa
believed he had committed suicide.
Mrs. Tremblay bad been married on-
ly six months then, and waa greatly
attached to her husband. This Michel
had been courtln* her for three years
but she had giren him but little en-
oouragement. out of regard for her
late huaband.
•But Michel waa not hilled. He waa
carted down to the civic boapltal. and
after a long sickness recovered and
was discharged. though he will always
have to carry about with him a silver
plate with which the doctors riveted
the broken parta of his akull together
I did not take any stock in the suicide
part of the yarn, but never imagined
that Tremblay could be still alive until
the parson came to mewlth the wid-
ow's talk about her dreams."
"Couldn't we do something to pre-
vent an Bnoch Arden kind of business
arising out of?" said one of the party.
"No. The law has no kind of claim
upon Tremblay now." said the ox-de-
tective. "Rnqfigh came out of my In-
veatlgation to ahow that Tremblay
acted strictly In aelf defense to avoid
a thrust of Michel's knife, and the war-
rant waa Canceled long ago.
There waa wealth enough representad
in the little gathering at the Victoria
club that night to finance a much cos-
tiler undertaking than tbe one sug-
gested. and preliminary were ar-
ranged for a relief expedition to start,
next day, FOr fear of possible disap-
pointments. Mr* Tremblay ha not
been told of tbe discovery of the her-
_ MIL But to the person who waa see-
Jng hla friends off upon tbe long Joar-
*d IftjWey the suggestion waa made:
"Perhaps it -would be Just aa well If
you could gaiHr. Michel to make him-
self scarce bjl about the middle of next
week."
qordon is Dying.
pa it rlrtgss '
was a regular
to him, I should say, and as
> on our way down we left him
aad other things
Ha looked like a rag-
Robinson Crusoe" only his
tart «tItched, but just pa*>
more details about
attoned that ha
and had lost two Angers
his left hand Then tba game wsr-
Ofllvy," ha said, -the
to-
all
have
l
: i
ap vj
> aiMMi
id mata in bar
'1L
I'*'' itMiitf''' iHPv''
Miifr
HAKES
ANOTHER MOVE
would pprevent transfer op
the canal rights.
TROOPS ARE CONCENTRATING
Camino from the Interior and Said
Two Thouaand Ara In Read!-
neaa at Cartagena.
Washington. Jan. 8.—Notice of an
Important atop taken by an agent of
tbe Colombian government In Paris
waa received at the Colombian lega-
tion here In a dispatch to Mr. Harran,
tbe charge d'affaires. It waa to tbe
affect that a Prencb tribunal had been
appealed to with a view of preventing
a tnutsfer of the Panama Canal com-
pany's rights on the Isthmus to tbe
American government without tbe con-
aaat of Colombia. Counael for tbe Col-
ombian government, according to a dis-
patch. assured the agent he thought
there waa good ground for believing
the effort to prevent the transfer would
be aucceasful. The step taken ts with
the fuH cognisance of tbe Colombian
authorities and wa* InatKuiad by an
of the government who left after
lona with General Reyes and
The and apugbt to be at-
la to frustrate the aale of tbe
franchises an I property
oompany to the United
rations lor which already
nadar way. the amount to
this government being $40.-
Colombla nvaeris that the
pany cannot dispose of ita rights
her explicit eo««mt 8,,ch
was expressly given In the
—
by the Columbian congress
and Cartagena
to «rett
fort
Rseurrene* of Stomach Trouble Ha*
Prostrated the Chieftain at
HI* Georgia Home. *
By Associated Press.
Mlarna. Fia.. Jan. 7.—'Tonight Gen-
eral John B. Gordon Is dangerously 111
at. li|s home,, Blscsyne, seven miles p-
north of this city. The attack la simi-
lar to one that he suffered from some
time ago on a-railroad train In Missis-
sippi. It Is Inflammation of the stom-
ach, caused by an acute attack of tn-
dlgestlon, to which be Is subject. A
consultation of Genera) Gordon's phy-
sicians tonight leaves no hope for re-
covery.
9 p. m.—Tbe following bulletin baa
been issued by the attending physi-
cians on General John B. Gordon's con-
dition:
"General John B. Gordon's con-
dition remains tbe same aa at
noon. He grew very much weaker
at 6 o'clock, but responded to
«ti mutant it and la now resting
very well. Temperature 104. pulae
116. His wife and two sons are
with Mm, - His daughtera, Mrs.
Burton Smith and Mrs. Orion
Brown, have been, notified1
"General Gordon's condition la
very critical. Hla advanced age
(72) and general depleted strength
from previous impaired health
causes his physicians to entertain
serious fears for the outcome.
"Grambllng and. Jackson,
Attending Physicians."
The fokmlng bulletin, burned by
General Gordon's attending physicians
was given out at 11 o'clock tonight:
"Temperature 102 *-5; pulse 108.
Resting a little more quietly." 6
At 12:46 this (Friday) morning the
following bulletin waa leaned:
"General Gordon's condition un-
changed. Temperature, 104; pulse,
108."
At 1:15 the following .bulletin was
sued:-
"Genera! Gordon's condition remains
about the aame. Temperature not
quite ao high; still resting quietly
By Associated Press.
Atlanta. Ga., Jan. 7.—(Midnight)
General John B. Gordon, commander
WAR SEEMS:
INEVITABLE
RUSSIA'S REPLY TO JAPAN'S LAST
N*OTE MAY PRECIPITATE A
CLASH.
TROOPS ARE REVIEWED
Regarded a* s Possible Leave Taking
Between Japan'* Ruler and
Hla Soldier*.
By Associated Press.
London, Jan. 8.—The text of the
Russian reply to Japan's last note haa
been received at the Japanese lega-
tion.
It will be presented to tbe foreign
office later in tte- day by Minister
Hayashi. J
At the legattorirtfie"opinion is "held
that the repipis utterly opposed to the
main Japanese contentions and It la
thought that" relations between Rus-
sia and Japan will he broken off.
Minister. Hayashi said to represen-
tative (if the Aasoclated Frees after
reading the reply:
"All I can say is the hope fo? a
peaceful settlement is growing leas
and less. The conditions are very
grave."
Japan has Redded not to buy the
Chilian warship for " which negotia-
tions had been started.
At the legation It. was said the war-
ships recently bought from the Ar-
gen'ine Republ'r w re expected to aall
today for the Far Eaat by way of the
Suez, canal.
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OEO. W. lANCIOrr, tm.
W. D. BETT1S, VIcB-fret.
JANES r. ROACH. Citkkf
Everything of a Banking Nature En-
trusted to Us Receives Our Best Atten-
tion. We Shall be jGlad to Have a
Share of Your Business.
ORANGE NATIONAL BANK j
ORANGE, TEXAS
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Importance of the Chinese as a fight-
ing force, but because of the interrup-
tion of Russian communications.
Are Opposed to War.
The Russian diplomats are opposed
to war for the reason whether Russia
or Japan is a victor, she has fears of
the final question of territory. The
United States In sending troops to
Seoul, Corea, is regarded here as be-
ing a serious indication of the trend
of sympathies affii It is known to be
gratlflylng to Japan because It estab-
lishes a precedent which tbe Japanese
can follow if necessary in debarking
a strong force on the peninsula. It 1b
Insisted at the Japanese legation that
Japan never requested^" the view of
Russia upon .the question of dispatch-
ing troops to Corea and it is asserted
this action would be taken if neces-
sary without consultation with that
government.
Japan'* Emperor Review* Troop*.
By Associated Press.
Tokio, Jan. 8.—The Emperor of Ja-
pan today inspected and reviewed the
Imperial Guards.
The troops Inspected consisted of
the First Division of the army, to-
gether with some Independent cavalry | of hostilities
Japan.
In chief of the United Confederate regimentS'and artillery.
Veteran*. Ilea desperately Ul at his * The total number of troop* inapect-
p lan tat ion. *' few mile* from Mlama,
Fla. His daughter. Mr*. Burton Smith
of this city, received a telegram early
Thla Country Will be Neutral.
Washington, Jan. 8.—Bulletin—War
and the Far Eastern situation were
discussed at a cabinet meeting today,
special consideration being given to
the government of the Asiatic squad-
ron. which it is desired will be so
shaped as U| emphasise the absolute
r™the country in the event
between Russia and
neutrality
ed and reviewed were -2fl,WH).
The occasion waa regarded rae a
possible leave taking Tütweeñ the Bm-
this morning, calling her to Mlama at peror and his* aoldlerB and the scene
once and saying her tat be r was criti-; was most impressive.
cally HI. No further particulars were '■ <■
given In the message. Mrs. Smith left Fr*n«h Fear War.
tonight for the south- ? ! By Associated Pre**.
Recent report* from General Gordon p.rls, Jan. S.-fn official and diplo-
h*ve told that he waa unusually well, j matic circle* here the tone Is pessi-
and no anxiety haa been felt unUl the i mlttic and there are but slight hopes
alarming dispatch brought the new* 0f a peaceful exit from the position in
to the contrary.
Resolutions in The House.
Washington. Jan. 8.—Bulletin.—In
the House of Representatives today
Congressman Slayden, (Dem.) of
T<?xas, introduced a resolution request-
ing the President to tender the good
offices of the United states in the
matter of mediation between
ODD FELLOWS'
ASSOCIATION
IN SE88ION AT ODD FELLOW8'
THI8 AF+ERNOON.
NUMBEROF DELEGATES HERE
From the Various East Texas Lodges
—Program for Tomorrow.—Will
be Shown Over the City.
A number of delegates from tbe
various East Texas lodges of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows arrived
this morning and this afternoon to
take part in the organization of tha
East Texas Odd Fellows' Association.
The party wa* met by Chairman
Geo. W. Curtis, of the arrangement
committee of the local lodge, and were
conducted to their handsome hall on
Main and Fourth streets, where greet-
ings were exchanged. The work of
organising the association then began,
with Noble Grand A. E. Bearrie, of
Iris Lodge In the chair.
The vialtoto so far here to take part
are: J. E* Alexander and F. B. Wlsch-
husen, of Port Arthur; Geo. D. Cross-
ley. J. M. Reagan. J. M. Reagan, Jr.,
B. W. Foreman. C. A. Teagle, Dav®
Foreman, J. W. Stewart and W. J.
Carder, of Beaumont; T. N. Hill. H,,
Russia'®' ,tob®rt8' oi Houston; Tom
and Japan.
I
HUGE DEFALCATIONS.
By Aasoclated Press.
which Russia and Japun. find them-^ KanM, cashier 6iw¥h rfttd and Six-
«elves.
The diplomats are making Inquiries
Miami. Fla.. Jan. S. 3 p. m. Geo- ¡ M to tbe attitude of the powers in
eral Gordon's condition remains un- > oase of war, that to be adopted by the
changed today. * United States being regarded as par-
ticularly Important. To £ represeuta-
tlve of the Associated Press tbe Jap-
anese minister'said: "The attldute of
Epworth League Held an Interesting United States will mean much.
INSTALLED OFFICERS.
Meeting Last .Night.
The Epworth Leagfe held a very ta-
teresUng meeting aLthe league room
last night for tbe installation of offi-
cer . Other business was transacted.
Including the appointment of several
committaa*.
Information wa* received that Rev.
R. C,' Armstrong, of Fort Worth, form-
erly presiding elder of this district of
the M. E .church, would tie here Sat-
urday and would deliver a sermon at
tbe Methodist church Sunday morn-
<ng,
It was decided by tbe members of
the League to prevail on Rev. Arm-
strong to speak to the young people
Sunday night. Rev. Armstrong is a
forcible and interesting talker and
an eloquent worker tor the Master's
cause and It will Indeed be \ treat
to the young people of the city to be
given theju>portuulty of hearing him.
The mcAere of the League talked
over planF for their work for the en-
suing year and will pursue with re-
newed vigor their campaign for the
spiritual betterment of the people of
A Pormer R *id*nt Her*.
Ttm Jackson, of Dal Rio. engineer
the Southern Pacific, between Del
and Anderson, a fornjer cltiaen
Orange, arrived this morning to
few day* looking up old ac-
Mr. Jackson was amused
wonderful transformation the
Je since he was here last
Sod new source* of
In our ane now
.
resi-
She had negotiated a treaty with
China, for the opening of three ports
o th^<
world. These port^have been occu-
pied by Russia aad thus her treaty
rights bave been violated.
to Interest of Alt Nstlons.
Japan is not gi^jfod by Belflsh mo-
tives. but is acting in the interest of
all nations. 1 hope the United 8'
will clearly understand our posltlo
aad will favor ua with their support."
ty Thousand Short in Accounts.
By Associated Presa.
St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 8.—The latest
revelations aa to the defalcations of
Cashier Marcel 1, of the bank of High-
land. Kansas, show an aggregate loss
of over $160.000, leas $2000 cash in the
bank at the time Bank Examiner
Crummer took charge of Its affaire.
There were notes of the face value
in Manchuria to thfecommerce of the' "r *57 000 found in the bank, but one-
lialf of them are pronounced worth-
less.
of Mt. Enterprise.
The meeting this afternoon la
the iffirpose of organization of the
Kociation.
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the (
first and initiatory degrees will be ex-
emplified by the members of the local
lodge. At 2 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon there will also be a session, and
tomorrow'night the second and third
degrees will be exemplified by the lo- •"
calr-. The visitors will then be' treated
to an elaborate banquet ánd oyster
supper. Speeches will be delivered
and toasts responded to. In the lt|-
terlm between the sessions the vial-
tors will be shown the rice mill, paper
mill and other places of interest In the
c.lty.
WILL PUT IN A THIRD RAIL.
Cashier Marcel! was today removed
from his home at Highlands to the
county jail at Troy, where he ia under
a heavy guard to prevent posslblo southern Pacific Will Use
self-injury.
WRECK ON THE B. A O.
It to Get
Train Across the Sierras.
| San Francisco. Jan. 8.—It was
stated today that the Southern Pacific
has under consideration a new pro-
a Ject to facilitate transportation across
the Sierras, the tunnel project having
been indefinitely delayed. The pro-
The correspondent asked tbe minis- Pa #r Tr.|n Cr,.hM |nto
ter if he had still hope of peace. —
"I never loae that hope." he replied. Freight Moth Fatal Results.
The Chinese legation claims to be By Associated Press.
without 'information in regard to the Baltimore, Jan. 8.—-A Baltimore & posed plan is the laying of a third rail
attitude of China in the event of war. 0hl<> train crabbed into a freight train between Sacramento and Truckee and
It waa aald that at tbe outset it waa at Ewett'a Creek this morning. establishment of an electric plant with
certain that the neutrality would be! B<>th engines were derailed and power obtained from the Truckee
proclaimed, but hi case of Japanese wrecked. river. Great motor cars would he op-
vlctory, it would not surprise the le-j Firemen Kefauver and Ribertson orated to assist the trains in crossing
gation if the Chinese should cast their were killed outright and engineer the heavy grade. It is said that plans
lot with Japan. This would seriously Humphrey and treman Conrad were have been prepared and submitted to
embarrass Russia, not because of the i injured. : Precident Harrlman.
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Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1904, newspaper, January 8, 1904; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183013/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.