Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 328, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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ORANGE DA
ORANGE. TEXAS. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 2. 1004
VOLUME 3
......—--------:
■ j y!
Were Polled Today.—The Tribune’s Maxim That the Crowd
Flocks to the Leader Is Amply Demonstrated
by Today’s Results.
More Days
Thank the Lord there Is but one more day of this contest. We re
I of It, too. The Contest Editor has wrinkles In hts face and his hair
turned a snowy white during the past few days. Talk about working
i stone quarry. Why. It’s mere child’s play compared to running a
test. Eleven thousand votes polled today, and all in small bunches.
, about Rockefeller having trouble counting his money—well, we reck-
■> never undertook to count the votes in a popular contest, and them
len out by seventeen hundred different people, and such names as
Ihoff and Bretschneider spelled In forty-six different languages and
fen In a thousand different styles of chirography. They manage to
1 Percy right semi-occaslonally, and Baxter, Malone and McClanahan
LITTLE SOM MY—This a*"™ of “follow the leader” Is getting me hi
trouble up to my neck. I'll follow a new leader another way.
of the center of the Japanese army,
t: legraphing early this morning, re-
ported that the Japanese center would
continue to advance today, with the
object of taking the line from Shinch
Iven to Liao Yang and effecting a re-
junction with the Japanese left, com-,
mended by General Oku.
-GREAT=
World’s
Fair
ACCORDING TO MEAGER NEW8
FROM THE FRONT.
Japa Capture Port Arthur Supplies.
By Associated Press.
Tokio Sept. 3.—Admiral Herzoys
reports that guard ships near Yentac
near Talien Wan bay Sunday and Mon-
day captured twenty-six Chinese junks
which were attempting to carry pro-
visions into Port Arthur. They were
taken to Talien Wan and tried and
the supplies confiscated. The crews
were released.
who led yesterday lead again today
and receives votes from gources
where heretofore they never got s
vote. The same thing will hold good
tomorrow—tae leaders, when the pa-
per goes to press tomorrow afternoon,
wilt receive many vote* tomorrow
night which they would otherwise not
g t and will 'consequently stand the
best chance of winning.
The moral of this little tale is: Put
your favorites in the lead tomorrow
and they will in all probability re-
main in the lead and win the conteiA
and the trips to St. Louis and the
World’s Fair.
Contest
The Rusaiana Are Unable to Reeiet
and They Retire in Great Con-
fusion Before It.
THE ONLY
MUSIC HOUSE
IN ORANGE
Carrying a Complete LJne of
PIANOS,
ORGANS,
VIOLINS.
GUITARS,
MANDOLINS,
BANJOS,
ETC* ETC., ETC*
Am well as a complete line of
All Klnde of Strlnge end Re-
gain for All Instruments
I am constantly receiving all
the Lateet Sheet Music from the
printers as fast as published,
and have thousands of copies to
select from.
When you contemplate pur-
chasing anything hi the Music
line, see me. I guarantee *
save you money and at the
same time give you the beat
that’s made.
I am the representative for
the Lyon ft Healy Music House,
as well aa the Baldwin Plano
sad Organ Factory.
THE
Palace Jewelry Store
and Music House,
LBOI BULBING. JOE LUCAS.
Contest Closes on Night of
The Rice Market.
New York, Sept. 2.—There Is con-
siderable improvement in the demand
and a general more widespread inqui-
ry has set in from every direction.
Good to prime styles of new crop are
steadily becoming more sought after
on account of the widening assort-,
ment In attractive grades. Ordinary
grades of old stock are being pushed
aside as undesirable. There has been
a considerable consignment of old
stock sent forward to this market
which does not meet with favor on
the part of buyers, since new crop
of sightly quality can now be pur-
chased at such reasonable figures.
The outlook for the new crop at
large continues fine, receipts of new
dally becong more liberal.
Gables and correspondence from
abroad note a slight hardening of val-
ues, with limited offerings.
Talmage, New Orleans, telegraphs i
the new crop to August 1 to date, as
follows: Receipts of rough 155,765
sacks; last year 81,428 sacks; sake,
cleaned, estimated, at 51,500 pockets;
last year 37,005 pockets. Market to
steady with more inquiry.
Talmage. Charleston, telegraphs the
By Associated Press.
St. Petersburg. Sept. 3.—No abso-
lute confirmation has reached the war
office confirming the reports that
Liao Yang is occupied by the Japan-
ese, but ft is positively known that
Gen' rai Kuropatkin decided to with-
draw from his position south of Idao
Yang to the north or right bank of the
Taitse river Tuesday night, and orders
were actually given as stated in these
dispatches yesterday. Whether the
whole of Kuropatkln’s army got across
yesterday is not definitely known, but
the latest Information Indicated that
the crossing would not be interfered
with.
Tokio reports that Kuroki’s forces
were in action at Heyingeal. north of
the Taitse river, and indicated that
Knropatkln had already engaged him
with a portion of his army. The pub-
lic here is in complete ignorance of
the new phase of the battle entered
upon yesterday, but Interest is at
white heat. Newspapers are print-
How They Stand Today.
CLASS B.
(Most Popular Young Lady.)
Name—
Miss Eugenia Baxter...........43
Mlsa Ethel Malone ...........^
Miss Mo na McClanahan ......3:
At 12, Midnight.
After 5 p. m. Saturday, September 3,
the Contest Editor will move his of-
fice to the Holland Hotel and all
parties interested can come there and
cast their votes for their favorite can-
didates.
GLASS O.
(The person of any age or w|t secur-
ing the greatest number of sub-
scribers to the Tribune.)
Name—»
Lynn McCarroll
Joe Malone ...
Sam Sbolars ..
Votes.
.44.886
.36.060
.28.180
Carolina crop movement to date: Re-
ceipts 40.980 barrels; sales 32,608 bar-
rels. Market quiet. Crops progres-
sing favorably.
Cabinet photos $1.60 dozen at A.
Gunstream’s, 708 Seventh 8L 15-dl
“Thrift Is sucW a simple thing—and It means so much. It la
the foundation of success in business, of contentment In the horn
of standing In society.’’--Rns sell Sage.
. ■ ■■■■»: 7
The foundation of thrift is a savings account to the
ORANGE NATION
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 328, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1904, newspaper, September 2, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth641806/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.