Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
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fe:.. ' '■
.¡m
toaU.S. Bonds ..
and Fixtures ....
F«u d with U.
in Vault and with
r Banks. v.... >.....,
tt
ai'.Ji i1
rg^awBTogflBB rmnnr
25,000.00 Sarillos Fund ....
«OfcOO undivided Profit
8,«00.00 Dividend No. 87, payable
January 7th. 1904 ....... 8,000.00
1,280.00 Circulation 88,000.00
Deposits u ¿fe «48.007.8i
i«8,llH>.07 Total >07,«44.97
<jfft07,24-1.1)7 'I/...""''!
85==:
We give y c>u MOKE o
QUALITY for LESS -
P R I C E than any other
0 store J /: : : : : :
1 DON 'Tt AlCsE OUR
WORD ?OR IT—JUST
TRY/:: : : . : : :
ll
Á
DIETRICH WOT OUII.TV.
Nebraska Senator Refeased by Order
of Judge Vandeventer.
By Associated Press.
' Omaha, Nob., Jan. 8.—Bulletin—TJ.
Senates Dietrich'has been released
from cuBtody.
Judge Vandeventer instructed the
Jury to return a verdict Of not guilty
and the district attorney entered no
other case against the Senator.
Boy Wsnted.
-By Borng, the clothes doctor,
street.
Front
D. Mossiker
Everything
MEN AND BOYS WEAR jjj
CHAFFEE 8UCCEED8 VOÜNO.
Becomes Hesd of the Army on the Re-
tirement of General Young
Washington, Jan. 8.—The president
today nominated General Ado* R.
Chaffee to be Liéutenant General and
Chief of Staff, vice General Young, to
be retired.
Brigadier Generals Kobbe and Jos.
P. danger
Generals.
ThsríH
Again,"
were nominated as Major
RUTH CLEVELAND LAID TO RE8T.
¡ffc '«M
'
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Southern Pacific.
Daughter of Only Living Ex-President
Buried in Princeton Today.
By Associated res .-
Princeton, N. J., Jan, 8.—The funeral
osqooqooooooqboboqqooqoB nervlces over the remains of Ruth
II Cleveland, eldeBt daughter of ex-
President Grover Cleveland, who died
yesterday of diptherla, was held today
at the family residence.
i The service was brief and simple and
In addition to the family a few of
their closest friends wore present.
The Interment was at Pvtncoton
Cemetery, was private and took place
immediately after the services at the
home.
• Among the hundreds of messages of
condolence received from friends was
one from President Roos^U.
| Jas. P. Roach, cashier of the Or-
ange National bank, returned this
morning from a business visit to
Í Houston.
- Arrives.
. 1:15 fi;
...0:55 a. m.
. 10:50 p. m.
.. 9:50 m.
Arrives.
—3:15 p. m.
.. .6:42 p. m.
.. .6:36 a. m.
.. .8:45 p. m.
"TKstound—
No. 4 The "Oriole...
No. «, The "Badger".
No. 8 .
No. 10.... Ti.;
Westbound—
No. 8, The "Oriole"..
No. 5....
No. 7
No. I
Orange * Northwestern.
No. 2, leaves Orange 6:30 a. m.. ar-
rives Buna 8:46 a. m.
No. 1, leaves Buna 1:30 p. m.. ar-
rivss Orange 3:45 p. m.
■1. .f..!
% LOCAL AND PERSONAL. +
'11 •1111 '1 H-l-H'-l-H-H-H
If yo^have visitors, of if yon know
.item "Vfficft-Taoaifl be oí Interest
to a single reader of The Tribune, the
editor would appreciate a note or a
telephone message to that effect. Or,
if any occurrence of unusual Interest
transpiren, a reporter will be promptly
sent to the scene. Do not forget the
number. Both phones 25.
Special Correspondí
Las Palmas, Panama, Dea «1.
Wyoming is stationed in the
river as a base of supplies for
force of marines
camped about thirty miles up
river and five steam launches are
busy running back and forth
the camp and the ship Last
the Boston returned from Panama
oompanied by the Concord and
anchor outside the month of the
the Boston bringing our mail and
Concord briuging a number of small
guns. Sunday morning the Conootrd
came up the river to our anc-obrage,
unloaded the onus and returned to
Panama. The Boston sent another big
party of men np to the ship to be con-
veyed up the river, and Sunday, in-
stead of being a day of rest that it
usually is, .waa mat by all banda in
getting the expedition ready to go np
the river. A one-pound rapid fire gun
was mounted in the bow of each one of
the steam launches and cutters and
eight Colt's Automatics were loaded
into the cutters to be mounted at the
camp. The party left the ship at noon
and made quite an imposing show as
they steamed up the river. The Wyo-
ming's launch went first, towing a
cutter loaded with «runs, then the
Boston's steam launch towing a cutter
loaded with ammunition, then the
Concord's launch towing a cutter full
of stores, then the Panama boat Obi*
euito loaded with marines and towing
a sailing launch and two cutters load-
ed with bine-jacket*. Just as they
pulled out the steamer belonging to
the mining company arrived from the
camp. A three-inch field gun was at
onoe loaded into her, with a lot of
stores, and she was sent book np this
morning. Our crew has been
Suys Residence.
Harry Crager today closed a deal
for the E. C. Faickkney home on
Front street.
lag all day to-day dismounting one of
our big four-inch guns and it will be
sent to the camp and mounted to-mor-
row This is somewhat of a job, as
the gun, with lis mount, weighs al-
most as nmch at* a small locomotive.
After this my mail should be ad'
dressed in «re of the postmaster. Hew
York, instead of StationD, San Fran-
cisco, then it will teach me quicker,
for all of our mall comes via Mew
York while we are down hem. It takes
the mail Itoat* just twenty-two days to
run down here from
ty-twods
Frisco, *
>w York j
- Boy Wanted.
By Borne, the clothes doctor,
street.
Front
Pay your poll tax and DO IT NOW.
Bruner lotü are deéirable, for vari-
ous reasons. See €. H. GIFFIN. 4-31
; 1
€. H. Wilson ha* removed td town
from hla rice farm near Terry.
ii
lng powers of this piece today.
The secret of Its success Is that the
story 4 a. .popular one. and the Inci-
dents of the p!ay are familiar to every
man. woman and child in the country.
Qeyer A Grlswold have selected
their large'company with the greatest
of care, employing only first clsas tal-
len t. Hand concert at 7 o'clock
nightly.
Everybody in the country can afford
to see Ten Nights te . Bar Room
played under a large water proof mat
at the price of admlaskm. which Is
only 25 cents for adulU. children 15
cents; children under six years, free.
■■■ BBjp*rSo come.and bring your whole family:
C. W. Hole, general manager, of the Tb® date, January 15. 1004.
Orange A Northwestern railroad com-,
pany. Is 1n Lake Charles today. J The Colonel's Lameness
—— Id a certain . ¿kirmi8hv a Col-
Why pay house rent? By a lot. in onel—-(general be came to call
those running out of New Yon teach
Colon in seven days. A New York
mail steamer arrives in Colon every
Monday and our mail is sent on aaroas
the isthmus., reaching us every Tues-
day afternoon.
Wednesday:—Well, something has
happened—don't know what It la—for
we received orders yesterday to
move all our forces from the Tuyra
river. We were tiring up some addi-
tional boilers yesterday preparatory «o
_ „ Steaming up the river as far as we
Ten Nights in a Bar Room. oonld go in order to land the four-i ndh
Although this play has been before gun that waa dismounted yesterday,
the public for so many years still ^"LteSlÜT JÍS*
are few plays that Possess the .IraWit^ ^^spatcbes from the admiral.
exception of a party of tw«hty*five, be
removed from the river at onoe, and
all the íunrUas I* embarked on the
Nero and sent to Panama. The Wyo-
ming and Boston will rt-main herr un-
til further orders, but we win be the
first one to leave to carry dispatches to
the admiral.
The Beaton is taking coal from the
Nero this morning, and I suppose we
will «tart coaling on next day. It
won't be much of a Ohris maa, will iff
The deck force ia working to-day re-
mounting the four-inch gun that waa
dismounted with f much labor Mon-
day. I wish aomeltr you would send
me some or the late maoaaiaea, for we
can't get enytbing of the kind down
here, and the few that do come through
i; eg
by the
they were
THE
Qheetly Ml That War*
the
wfciefa they ail their
JOE LUCAS,
to, and today present
i of
All the force of
river antead- hale
ere sent up iflh*
evening and
the Nero will carry them to
to-morrow, leaving early la tl
lng. We are coaling from her to night,
as we can't delay her to-morrow. Ths
■hip will be in fine shape for Christmas.
At Sea, December 87.—This ia Sun-
day afternoon and we are on our way
from Las Palmas to Panama, and i ll
write a line or two so at to
rf dy to mail there. X can
realize that Christinas has oome
gone, for it passed with ns just as
other days. Christina* eve night we
spent in coaling from the Nero and
Christmas morning in cleaning ship,
wlule in the afternoon everybody igst
rested, for all were tired out. The
Wyoming is a regular «tail boat now,
as we will rnn took to Las Palmas the
latter part of this week with mall and
will probably make regular trine here-
after. Last Friday afternoon all the
special first class men were allowed
liberty in Las Palmas, but I didn't go.
as ths place Is merely a collection of
native huts and not worth the trouble
of going to aw.
In the last mail thatiaaoliad us
a copy of the carnival number of the
Houston Post, but the wrapper waa
torn off and the address none. I
Claimed it, ami BO did a follow from
Galveston, so we shared It between us.
Tell — that I have thought
eery often around Obaistina* of her
fine cake and wanted some of it I be-
lieve that when 1 get hack to the
Statsa I'll boy a restaurant and sat it
no. furniture and all. : 1
P LOUIS R. FORD
The regular business meeting of the
Masonic order was held last night at
their hall, in which W. W.
made a Master Mason. Other busi-
ness matters were transacted and at
the close of «he meeting the members
assembled In a group for a flashlight
picture W Ward Jaycox.
They than want feo a Odin, Where as
excellent oyster snppor had been pro-
vided. v.v':
prised. I
he pas
Hhintf
affair,
Bruner ^dltlon own your own home, himself) ¿rot a slight Cratch on
flee C. H. GIFFIN J 4-81 his leir. The wound n,s° °
the malls are highly
the magazines vrill«
articles bearing on
too. J
nrsday1The mail wiUgotoPan
- **-' ama early in the morning, so I will
add a few words and send this letter
The Tribune was In error In stating
yesterday that Mm. Slnschelmer was
the stater of Mrs. Joe Lucas. It should
have been Mr. Joe Lacas. We are
pleased to make the eorreetioa.
- ''
;' Pay your poll tax before February 1.
nhvxtral manhood
ly enjoying té the full the traite et
their ID-gotten gatatf, The only
McPoaraon and the
others tojartwm I refer is that
PxarsoajM# eaagbt in
hie case happened to be called to the
attention of the grand jury. He
also unfortímete or Indiscreet enough
to commit the offense at a time Whan
the press of the State waa
lng a vigorous campaign
personal Injury industry,!
"U la not only to the Interest
general ptibllc, but clearly to
est of every man with an honest
tor personal injuries to aae
auch men as McPaaraon art
to the full extent of the law
as McPaanum's case 4a concerned,
information 1a that ha^^HH
only the
but imiHMied upon his attoraeys
well. But when we get down to the
last analysis, I think every good ettl-
sen and ta
whether or
son could la
ceeafully
it not for the
B up aa
«loa of
•oaaJ injury bureau, with its
'strikers
from a
There Is a deUgWfol legend
the people of Point Prim to the
that when the BagUsh attack
fort at that place, a ■
from one at 'V sttac
the steenle from the old
on the very iH>tnt la I
the preawtery
«tad «be ban which it ■■■ ~
the sea. Dweller* along the
living hr
iMei. M tb#
W 30t*
J. Davis
a trial
•VTfHwi
a:
m
Osteopathic cures axe
a
mWMISSH
HHRPpHBH . . - vas a mal-
•ter 01 jff^eat. ff,ory to Mm, and he
days,
today and went out to his well ?V . J j.
on the 8. H. Wilson farm, ft / (thdt the memory orhis
' misfht be éver near him.
—
Mrs J. W. Cameron, of pklahotna
-City, arrived last night and. will re-
main in the city a week or more the
guest of Mrs, B. C. Sllfeon, at the Hol-
land Hotel. —- -
'
,R. P. Johnson, has resigned his po-
sition as joint agent of the O. A N. W.
and the X. C. S. at Maurice and ia
m - _ ««veral -days with his par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J, W. Johnson. He
IU probably locate at Beaumont.
ry year,
bravery
B. F. Kavanaugh left for Fort One day, lute in his life, as he
Worth last night, where be will very fat "^sin* bis 1 eg and ponder
likely enter business, though he has' in% tlie glorious past, a young
not definitely decided where he will man visiting the family for the
first time, approached and sym-
pathetically remarked:
"Lame general?"
"Yes sir," after a pause, and
with inexpressible solemnity, tfI
am lame."
V "Been riding, sir?"
"No," with rebuking stern -
ness, "I have not been riding."
"Ah! Slipped on the ice, gen-
eral?"
"No, sir," with actual ferocity.
"Perhaps, then, you have
sprained your ankle, sir?',
With a painful slowness the
old man lifted his pet kg in
both hands, set it carefully on
the floor, rose slowly from h
chair,¿Él, looking down
the unfor tu
led p*ty and
in
. C. Burton, Texas manager of
Satheriand-InnpH company,
from his Beaumont headquarters
that the
Woman's Charm.,
bowe'er groat, are «nhanoed by
weMtag of a reasonable amount
cnreftllly Mclected
The miss or
adornment of thl«
amiss if she
The variety
Various Army Uniforma.
Noticing that the gray winter unl- {•
form , of German troops and the
ciothlng of Chinese «pectators
a<ft be distinguished from each i«*r _
at long distances, a Gorman officer la }
Ch'na experimented on the visibility
of uniforms. A column waa divided }¿
Into five seotiona, each with its special
clothing, and waa plaoad In close for-
age. At atM)ut 1,4(10 yards
In gray and that In
peared like | lform dark
the section in khaki
vas ware hardly vlalti
the arav boean to
the dark blue. Tlx*
like long : dark
good marks, but
dlfllcult
irTnmuuiinHii
vj
? mem
The man who lets people know
ESS
*
' • •;.■■
man ever got into
water or electricity
* or
or turn the current
ow
wKfi
I <
m
€"
and onr
adsg
mm
■T^i
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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/m1/4/?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.