Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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«A 00 Tttree Months II SO
100 One Month M>
Advcrtistnc Kate* on Application.
I BVery Afternoon. Hundavs Excepted.
ORANGE, TEXAS, JAN. 8, 1904.
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"SENATOR MORGAN ON THE
CANAL TREATY.
While a tew Americans arenow dis-
posed to take Senator Morgan aerlous-
ly on the Isthmian canal qOBHtTdn, it
Is interesting to consider for a mo-
, fiwment the attempts^ of the venerable
senator to "Justify his opposition to
the Panama Canal treaty.
The country Ik determined to have
in isthmian canal. Patriotism and
uational aspiration Impel an almost
unanimous Indorsement of the admin-
istration's canal policy. And yet the
country is very patient with Senator
Morgan. It is inclined to give him the
respectful audience that is due a sen-
ator of life years. In a letter to the
Journal of Montgomery. Alabama, in
which 'he expressed the desire "to.
coA-ect some serious errors that care-
less or misleading papers have Jiiv.
precised on the^readlnf public éoncerii?
ing the isthmian canal Question," he
charges that the President deliberate-
ly refused to obey the Sjr.ou.er lgw;
that he used the |w>wers o\ the United
í States to create a new government;
that the proposed treaty is unlawful.
• i
The answers to these allegations
quickly come to the minds of clear-
headed Americans who have followed
the rapid development at Panama.
The President stuck to the Panama
route because Congress, by formal en-
actment, directed him so to do. Con-
gress disposed of all engineering ques-
tions and disputes when, after years
of deliberation. It declared its prefer-
ence for Pauama, and directed the
President to arrange for the construc-
tion of a canal there, if he could.
As to the second charge—thta gov-
X
|
I
2^
We have oft been told, my brother,
One good turn deserves another;
That's the spirit; here's the letter—
One good turn deserves a better.
of communication with the outside
world for a large and prosperous
community in Cameron parish. The
bar was dredged to about six feet
some six or seven years ago, but not
being protected by embankments or
jetties of any kind, it„has shoaled un-
til there is scarce two feet of water
over the bar at low tide.
It was the shallow water on the bar
that, caused the accident py which
Mr. Henry Orlfflth a few weeks ago
lost his life. It. waB the same thing
that caused the accident a few days
_ago In which Mr. A. Pavell Jiad his
leg broken and escaped "with his life
by a narrow margin. The schooner
Casadon is now hard aground on the
bar where she has been for the past
five weeks with a cargo of 110 bales
eminent waB under a treaty obliga- 0f cotton belonging to a Johnson's
tlon to protect at all times transit; hayou farmer, which he Is shipping
across the Isthmus. To do this It was to Galveston. When the schooner
compelled to keep peace on the Isth i can or will be floated Is all a matter
mus by preventing the landing of 0f conjecture. Surely our Johnson's
Colombian troops. If this promoted bayou neighbors need relief and that
the independence of Panama and the ! immediately. The situation is cer-
organiration of a new government It. talnly an emergency whift1 demands
wag an incidental result of our inter-
vention under the treaty of 1846.
Regarding the alleged unlawful
character of the treaty, so high an au-
thority-as President Sohiirman of Cor-
nell University has publicly declared
that this government had ample justi-
cation for intervening to protect the
isthmus from Colombian invasion, and
that the Republic of Panama is a de
facto government, with full treat
¿ng V>war.—Chicago Record-Her-
ald. >
' Ilmrill
that
• .
A MUCH NEEDED WORK.
A petition has been prepared and 1b
circulated among masters of
ls plying on lake Sabine,, asking
or the war department to
adiately provide for opening the
outlet of Johnson's bayou into the
lake by dredging a channel of at
least Ave feet tn depth across the bar
•t the mouth of the -bayou. The peti-
tion when completed will be forward-
ed to Congressman Pujo, of Louisi-
ana, who will do all in his power to
secure quick rellei for our neighbor*
across the lake. In this he should be
heartily aided by Congressman Coop-
er from this district, and doubtless
will be if the matter is presented to
him.
Johnson's bayou is the only means
the very quickest attention that can
be given It. Here is opportunity for
Port Arthur people to lend a help-
ing liand by petition aad communica-
tion with congressman and the en-
gineer in charge to secure Immediate
work if only of. a temporary nature,
till the situation can be provided for
in the regular channels of a oongres-
plonaJ appropriation. Tin not a
theory about deep water a most
trying and serious condition which
confronts our Louisiana neighbors.—
Port Arthur News.
I I'M I i 'H'Mi'H
4! EDITORIAL CLEARING HOUSE Ǥ.
W-H I 1 1H
PayTour poll tax before February 1.
Pay your poll tax. or you will be
disfranchised for 1904.
Compliment* Orange.
The Orange Progressive League Is
especially fortunate in having secured
the services of Mr. Charles D. Dickon-
sheets as secretary. It «11 in fact
quite an accomplishment of the league
and contributes much toward
strengthening the reputation of Or-
ange business men for keen perspica-
city and business energy. Mr. Dlek-
ensheets has a national reputation as
an organizer and promoter, and is
known no less In New York than tn
Orange and Lake Charles.—Lake
Charles Press. ^
I I'M'
'The strangest part about the Pana
ma affair íh that the South J* for the
canal, as it means coqjjnercial suprem-
acy for this section of the country,
and yet the South's representatives
are fighting It tooth and toe nail, and
the major portion of Its press are
crying "shame" at the administration.
A new generation In the South who
will come after we are dead will build
this man Roosevelt a monument
Beaumont Enterprise.
Another- administration paper in
Southeast Texas?
Of course Mr. Klrby of Texas, has
no moré than we have to do with the
Democratic presidential "possibilities.
His Judgment is sound, however, that
Bailey is one of the best men in the
country for president. Louisiana has
several men equally good. But the
Bouth will not for many years yet to
come furnish a president for
United States.—Lake Charle« Press
Neither Mr Bailey nor his frlonda
expect him to get the nomination, but
the thinking people of
oughly agree with Mr. Klrby in hla
opinion of Joe Bailey's fitness for the
position.
A "Missouri newspaper reports that
James Rlopper Is affected with com-
plaint similar, to the heaves, caused
as he thinks, by carrying a 48 calibre
Colts. The extreme weight of the
death dealer and the broad cowskta
belt have raised large corns on each
hip.—-Beaumont Enterprise.
The disease is known ju "blue hip"
In Texas and used to be quite pre-
valent In this State. It )• leas com-
mon now. however, and it to believed
wlir In time become extinct, or at
least be only found sporadically among
frontier sheriffs and other peace offi-
cers.—Extrast from opinion b-„ "f>r.
fioakem.
+
4-
*
SANCTUM LINIMOS.
444
r at
+
*
Health by Good LiviAg
I®.;
3|v
w
TO HAVE THIS BUY YOUR
GROCERIES AT THE
ALWAYS fresh goods, best
and cheapest. Bring your
price lists and we will fill your
orders and save you the freight
"The Jersey LH^ at Langtry
ata, Langtry. the "Jersey Lilly,"
leíwlth a wonderful reception at
Langtry, Texas, the town named In
her honor by Squire Roy Bean, who In
I life waa known aa "the law west of
the Pecos." When the train reached
the little town the Jersey Lilly was
met by a crowd of 200 people and es-
corted to the saloon owned by Squire
Bean prior to his death. There she
was presented with the deceased mag-
istrate's six shooter, and admiring
cltlaens gave her a team of mulea, a
pet bear and a tarantula In a silver
lillgree cage While the reception
was in progress an enthusiastic
boy fired his pistol Into the air. The
citizenship of Langtry probably de-
sired to give the Jersey Lilly a few
pets that would act as a preventative
against future marriage complica-
tlone.--Galveston Tribune.
g tit
and
ü
* consent to let you have
daughter " said the sanaré iaWed
of industry, "I want you to
anawér a question. What would you
do if I ware to glee you 1,000,-
osor
NllfcWF the coroner had feiimmi the
remains and decided that death waa
due to heart failure caused by a sud-
den shook the pld man lit another
cigar and murmured:
"That's worth tryln' again some
time."—Chicago Record-Herald.
Punt- y*nna<ib
roor nOnpoQKt
"HI Peck hed ter git out o' bed 'n
mail a letter tor thet sharp tongued
wife o' blsn."
"Pore feller! Drlv from piller ter
post."—Princeton Tiger.
A Change of Name.
The goddess of liberty 00 the
American coin, n*tered a bast y ex-
clamation. "My land!" ahe squeaked,
in a shrll# voice "They'll be calling
me a I'anamamnm next."—Chicago
Tribune.
Phonograph Next Doer.
My Misttbor owns a piiunoersph (bat ha*
a brassy Vot««
And bellows out solnntluita that its uwrvsr
think* am choice.
He sticks U iu th« window and baUmys a
Joy suhlims
In ha rains to lu roar sbfiut "the Rood
i>|0 summer tints "
it raspa and whssaes dismally whsnsvsr 1
wouW road;
to DM to
K itentlment of anarohy ft
breed.
For I am imtsí-itstttruotív In th thlncs
1 want to <l«>
Whene'sr It starts Its '.'Mr. Iiiiolsy-oolsy-
ool«y-oo."
I might fssi somewhat better If the thin*
wsiv up to date.
But no one can nmtiiuw upon the thing*
It tries to state.
I knew Wore this blamed machine had
ever seen the light
"A hot time" wan rxuri'tsd in some
ly town "to-ntaht"
an síIé Dec.
l«fwa UnllM days
GULF
KANSAS CITY TO THE
PASSING THBOUQH A ORKA.TKK DIVMBITT OF OUXATK.
SOIL AND RE80ÜSCI THAN ANY OVK BJk2LWAT
IN TBS WOBLD, fOB IM
Alona its line aw
ymtomttor
to>wsul> ginaoilarsorl
HWrlts tor a copy ofH
IKANSAS CITY
It stay be I've a
temper that I really
try some sooth-
ouitht to eurb:
It may be that 1 ought to
log kind of herb;
But this at least Is certain: Though he
mortal may be killed,
■ami- day Jill get s halt-list and you'll
hear "a voice is stilled "
—Brooklyn
the Oat.
The peo pi- of Bgypt, who had many
idols, worahlped the cat. among others.
Texas thor- Th- «wught ahe waa like the moon,
because she was more attractive at
night, and because her eyes changed
like the mooa, which la sometimes full
and at other times only a light crea-
cent, or, aa we aay. a half moon. Bo
they made an idol "with a cat's head,
and named it Paabt The asume name
they gave to the moon, for the word
means "the face fif the moon," The
word has been changed to "Pas," and
"Pua," and haa come at last ts> £•
"Pusa"
Aa asa
Mwniwirjr Amuny nf nwvnmi.
There is plenttful evidence of skilled
dentistry among tht> Romans, for
many of the Latin authors have ref-
erences to false teeth. In the "Bo-
man Laws of the Twelve Tables"
there are distinct references to atti
ficlal teeth. The first part of No. 10
forbids useless expense at funerala in
general, but aa exception is permitted
by Mo. 11, which aljpws that the gold
fillings of false teeth or the gold with
which they wane hound should be
buried or burned «with the
HO!
ro II AN
OCEAN VOYAGE
a jjwp ro new york
A TXtP TO HAVANA
í iMr five days on the deep
VIA
1 Sontliero Pacific Steamships
TO NEW YORK
TWO DAYB to EAVAXA-r.
TRIP FOB
OH WO!TEE
.T 814 AIB
► AJLU5M8 PROM SRV ^sapffft"*r
m tifias
EVCKY SATUIDAT
fCDITCSDAY
PALATIAL STEAM8HXP&
Gen. F. is T. Jl
JOSEPH
A.O.F.
Mr. Shaw has 8truck pit.
Oil & spurting in the air
Leslie Shaw,
Tou're a millionaire.
Leslie Shaw.
On that Texas farm of yours,
Where you cultivated rice
There's a gunher, so they say,
And your land's gone up in pr
Leslie «haw.
M
¥.
iA «a '
•n 1 nm rVfiffVlflpi
in the chapel-of-easo at Tuabridge
Walls, which stands in Kent aad Bus-
sex and in three parishes—Front Tu
bridge and Speldhurst, the officiating
clergyman robes In, the pariah of
Prant, in Sussex; officiates at the al
In Tnnbridge parish, in Kent,
walks to hla jmlpit through the jm
of SpeWhurst. The whole
two counties and three
he nade quite comfortably la thirty
Double Koittli
intttlng.
Double work la knitting
merely in running two 1
of one. Very pretty «t
mes made by using two
«•I
ble
HKaBSj
work Is
1, - >!tiv'v ■■Tftiw 1 " V " ' "*■ 'BMI
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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/m1/2/?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.