The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 26, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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MEMbtR AiJOCIATED PREJ
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(Orange Sul® ®ri
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LUMEl
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ORANGE, TEXAS, TUES DAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1902.
oco. w
Bancroft
\ MUHMCNT
W. 0. IITTII
V»cr-PBC*I01NT
MS. P. ROACH
CASHIIM
Transacts a regular Banking BuiImm
Every accommodation which it consiat-
ent with safe banking wiU be eitended
our customers. Your account solicited
N.^7 Vjg Vjg v^7
Orange, Texans.
The Oranjfe National Bank „ A Northern Pacific Train is Interesting Figures Collected
«——- in the Great City.
THE FAIR FORMERLY
NATHAN’S
We Still Sell it lor Less
UkWUUMMWUWWMWWRWkRARW
We have not yet
received our goods
and will continue
to slaughter prices
on what we have
at present.
We have about 40
AH Wool Suits,
bought to sell at
$15 and 1x50 going
at- - - “ 5*50
Youjr choice of all
the pants we have,
about two hundred
pair, some worth
4.00, 3.50 2.50
at - - - - 150
r.
THE FAIR FORMERLY
NATHAN’S
CHEAP
1
51E
1 H
PASSENGER
HOLD UP.
Stopped by Seven Men.
TRY TO DYNAMITE THE BAGGAGE CAR. AX ESTIMATE OP THE TOTAL NUMBER. TOLD SO BE WHO RUMS MAT READ
Blit th« Explosives Fall to Work, and Thor# aro Six Hundred and Sixty-six
tho Villains Dsesmp—Rsss-
•ngsrs Not Moloatad.
By Associated Press
Spokane, Wash.,
August 26.—The
westbound’ Northern Pacific train pose of ascertaining what proportion
was held up ‘at Sand Point, Idaho,
sixty-five miles east of here, at 11
o’clock last night. The robbers, of
whom there were seven, forced the
engineer to stop the train, after
which they occupied the baggage result follows:
car. They then compelled the engin-
eer at the point of a revolver to putl
up the track about three miles farth-
er, where they tried to wreck the
baggage car with dynamite. The ex-
plosives failed to work for some un-
known cause and, after spending fif-
teen minutes with the car, the rob-
bers decamped, allowing the engin-
eer to go back to the train with his
engine. Two other thugs had
guarded the train, keeping tbe pas-
sengers inside by firing revolvers
along the sides. No attempt was
made to molest the passengers, and
after the engine came back the other
robbers left and the train came on to
Spokane. The train was in charge
of Conductor William Gilbert, of
Helena. The train was heavily load-
ed.
THE SHAH’S VISIT TO LONDON.
It’s Political Conssqusncss Will Bo
Groat and Comulatlvo.
By Associated Press.
New York, August 26.—The shah
of Persia, who left yesterday for tho
continent, has takon his pleasure
very seriously and very industriously
during his short stay here, says a
London dispatch to fhe Trlbuno. He
has had more than opportunity of
observing how much the popew or
royalty appeals to a London crowd.
It Is too soon yet lo eat!mate the
political consequences -~,f his visit,
but England’s chances of improving
her intercourse and b.fluence with
Persia was never mo-o in'trt.Mo
than it is to lay and Lord J.rnMl iwne
doubtless will endeavor to secure
better terms for British commerce In
the Shah1' demtol'-ts. At pst- nr
Russia heads the list of exports and
imports with 56 per cent of the val-
ue, while England comes a bad sec-
ond with only 24 per cent.
BOER GENERALS ENDORSED.
Bv Associated Press.
New York, August 26—Ti.e atti-
tude of the Uoer geuer.ils on the con-
tinent is regarded here as absolutely
correct, cables the I.ondon corre-
spondent of the Tribune. It has
been found Impossible to Inveigle
them Into schemes of discontent and
mischief, and General Botha’s re-
ported statement that it Is the duty
of the burghers wishing to live In
South Africa to respect and observe
the laws of the British empire and
render themselves faithful subjects
of King Edward, enhances the re-
spect that Englishmen have hitherto
felt for him.
THE EING AND QUEEN
don, to land at Aberdeen at the end
of the week. Thence they will pro-
ceed by special train to Ballsier for
Balmoral. The duration of their
stay In Scotland Is yet undecided.
Much will depend on the nature of
the weather. In all probability they
I will go for another yachting trip
next month from Aberdeen to Copen-
hagen to pay a visit to tho king of
Denmark and to meet the emperor
of Russia.
PICKED UP BY A LOCOMOTIVE
And Carrisd Elevsn Miles Uncon-
scious on the Pilot.
Cr Associated Press.
New York, August 26.—Rev. W.
B. Osborne of Haokettstown, N; J.,
while unconscious, was carried elev-
en miles between Tunnelton and
Rowlesburg, W. Va.
drawing
i: train.
pilot of
lore and
CHICAGO
AT CHURCH.
Chsrchss In tha Magic City.
A General Average Taken
By Associated Press.
Chicago August 26.-
THE NEWS
IN BRIEF.
THE FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY
Happenings
-For the pur-
of the population of Chicago attends
church on Sunday the Record-Herald
Sunday made a count of the men
and women at the larger places of
worship within the city. The general
Men at church............. 80,844
Women aff church.......... 123,723
Total............. 204,667
Men in Chicago... ........ 562,153
Women In Chicago....... 727,662
Tptal.
ftr
.. .. .........1,289,815
Percentage-
Men at chtfTch..............14.4
Women at church............17.0
Men and women at church......16.8
The total number of churches in
Chicago, according to the city direc-
tory for 1902, is 666. Manifestly it
would be Impossible to count the at-
tendance at all of these churches ex-
cept by elaborate preparation. One
hundred and twenty-five leading
churches were therefore selected an
a careful count was made of the p
pie present—with the following re-
sults:
Men...................... 26,948
Women .... ............. 41,241
Over $1,000,000 may be spent in
repairing St. Paul’s, In London.
There is talk of Americans buying
Lancashire collieries.
China will punish the tpurderers
of Lewis and Bruce.
Peru will adhere to the Brussels
sugar convention for five years.
Carupano, Venezuela, has been oc-
cupied by the government.
G. W. Thomas, a guard, was shot
and killed by two negro convictB who
were attempting to escape from
Coalburg, Ala., prison.
Dr. Edward Patterson, a young
physician, was drowned while swim-
ming in Red river at Denison,
Texas.
Whites and negroes clashed at a
in<L ba>l same near Indianapolis, and
,4*wera> were hurt on-^each aide.
A young man and woman fell over
the bluff at Monteagle, Tenn., but
were not killed.
Total.................. 68,189
It was decided after a Btudy of sta-
tistics that a conservative estimate
of the total number In attendance at
all the churches of the city yesterday
would be three times the numbers
counted.
To determine the percentage that
these numbers bore to the total adult
population of Chicago, the United
States census of 1900 was used as a
basis. As the population Increased
at the rate of 6.44 per cent annually
between 1900 and 1902, It was con-
sidered that the population for 1902
could reasonably and conservatively
be considered 10 per cent greater
than In 1900 and the percentage com-
putations were made on this basis.
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
Primaries Are Being Held Through-
out the State Today.
By Associated Press.
Columbia, S. C., August 26 —Demo
cratlc primaries are being held
throughout the State today for nomi-
nation for governor and S'ate house
offllcials, State legislators and con-
gressional representatives, also a
successor to United States Senator
McLaurin.
Under the construction of the con-
stitution the successful candidate for
every office must receive a majority
of all votes cast In the primaries. In
case no majority is, received by any
candidate a second primary will be
held, in which the two candidates re-
ceiving the greatest number of votes
in the first primary will be entered.
The result of these primaries is
equivalent to aif election in this
State. Owing to the number of can-
didates entering the race for the dif
ferent offices there seems to be
little prospect fbr settling the
klng claims In today’s primary.
DRUNKEN SAILORS FIGHT.
Haa Been Lsased to An Amsrlean aa
a Winter Residence.
By Associated Press.
New York,,August 26.—Battle Ab-
bey, the historic pile which marks
... _ ... .. ... _ .. [the spot where Harold, surrounded
The. Busy World and Its Daily by his Saxons, toll before the sxe
of William, The Oonqu jrer, at the
battle of Hvatlntsa, has been leaded
for a term of years, say* the Hc«M,
to Michael B. G.ace, brother of form-
rr Mayor William f! Oreo*. Mr.
Grace will use the Abbe yas a winter
residence. *
For a long time Mr. Grace has
leased Lord Howe’s estate at Ert-
ford shire for his winter home.
Battle Abbey, which belonged to
the late Duchess of Cleveland, widow
of the fourth and last Duke of Cleve-
land and mother of Lord Rosebery,
was sojd at auction last autumn to
Sir Frederick Walpole Webster, a
descendant of Sir Thomas Webster,
who bought the Abbey from tbe sixth
Viscount Montague In 1713, and In
whose family the Abbey remained
for 130 years. The purchase price
was the equivalent of $1,000,030,
Little Glngcrcttcs for Busy Psoplc
Borrowed Humor and Strictly
Up-to-Dato Remarks.
The Cuban steamer Lauenburg has
been seized In Haytl on the ground
that her cargo of coal is contraband
of war.
Sir Thomas Lipton was injured in
an automobile accident in London.
His Injuries Are not serious, but his
machine was wrecked.
One man was killed and three fa
tally injured in a wreck at Mexico
Mo.
The Cottonwood river. In Kansas
has overflowed, deluging the country
The wife of the Duke of Wurtem
berg Is dead.
A $5,000,000 Boston corporation
has bought the Bolonitos mines, in
Mexico.
Tampico, Mexico, is to have sew
ers and water works.
It Is reported that Agua Dulce, Co-
lombia, has surrendered to the In
surgents.
It Is reported that Baron de Stael,
Russian ambassador to Great Bri
tain, will resign.
were felt, near St.
rival
Sailing Leisurely Northward-Will
Visit King Christian.
By Associated Press.
New York, Apgust 26.—The
and queen are slowly sailing north
In the royal yacht and are expected, ..
says a Tribune dispatch from Lon- gmMh things on Board" George W.
Droxsl’s Yacht.
By Associated Press
New York, August 26.—Several
sailors, who are said to have been
Indulging too freely in stimulant*,
have caused a fight on George W. C.
Drexel's yacht, the Alcedo, from
Philadelphia, which almost amounted
a mutiny, say* a Halifax dispatch
the Herald. Several members of
the crew became intoxicated and be-
gan smashing things on board. The
captain called In a policeman, but he
was powerless. Reinforcements
were’ called and when they arrived
the sailor who was the principal
feause of the trouble retreated down
a hatchway. The policemen closed
with him and after putting Irons on
him. brought him to the jjeck. Then
they started to handcu another sail-
or. Meanwhile the prisoner snapped
a World dls- the handcuffs
apparently «*
" twine.
3 prisoners finally were —
easily
as*
cut*. <
the
Earthquakes
Petersburg.
An Imperial lrade orders all Turk-
ish claims of Americans settled.
The decision of the supreme court
In the case Involving the constitu-
tionality of the Interstate lottery act
will apply also to the regulation and
prohibition of trusts.
The department of justice is in
qurlng whether Pennsylvania coal
barons are In a conspiracy for the
restraint of trade or not.
Peter Walton fatally wounded
Charlie Wells with a piece of iron at
Yazoo City, Miss.
Burglars at Watervalley, Miss., en-
tered a hardware store and carried
off $400 worth of goods.
Ada Riley, a white woman, suicid-
ed at Vicksburg, Miss, by taking car-
bolic acid.
Frank Smith, a negro, died in the
Natchez hospital from wounds in
dieted by an unknown party.
George Washington, an aged ne-
gro, was murdered for his pension
money at ieanerette, La.
Harrison county, Miss,, will is
sue $50,000 in bonds to build the
Gulfport court house.
The total number of deaths from
cholera In the Philippine* Is given
as 18,040, and there have been 26,*
664 cases reported.
Governor Taft says Insurgent ap-
pointees have proved loyal.
Mrs. Chaffee, wife of the general.
Is now out of danger.
The constabulary were attacked
by ladrones near Magdalena, and
one killed, two wounded and three
captured.
The Ohio legislature meets today
to enact laws for the government of
municipalities.
Old Bun, an Omaha Indian who
was In the Custer massacre, is dead
at Guthrie, O. T.
President Rooseve.v acted aa god-
father to the Chandler baby at New-
port, and was cheered by tuousands
en route to Nahant.
The w*~te squadron surrendered to
Admiral i-gginson, off the Massa-
chusetts coast, yesterday morning.
The Norseman carried tbe biggest
shipment of/stock ever taken across
the Atlantic.
The funeral of General Franz Si-
cel took place in New York.
It 1# reported that C. M. Hays or-
, ................................
Continued on page i.
' ■ -S: |
POWER FORTY MILES AWAY.
Bv Associated Press.
New York, August 26.—Au Ameri-
can company has just secured a
contract calling for the construction
of a large hydraulic power plant,
which is intended to generate power
to be transmitted to the city of
Turih, Northern Italy. The power
station will be built on the Mont
Cenls lake, and the energy will be
transmitted about forty miles. The
initial plant will have a capacity of
about 5000 horse power.
Hearing
the Grid
Nothing is more satisfac*
tory to us than to report
a good season’s business,
but we still have some
choice Summer Clothing
and Furnishings that we
wish to close out before
the season is over. Be-
sides, we must have tbe
room these goods occupy
for incoming fall and
winter SU»ck;Le,«we
offer our entire stock or^
Summer Clothing aind
Furnishings at greatly
reduced prices. Some
choice bargains in
Fancy
Negligee
Shirts,
Underwear
of every description; all
that is left of our
Summer
Clothing
In linens, Flannels and
Serges. Our entire line of
Hats,
and the remaining stock
ot our
Neckwear
m
all is offered at a liberal
price reduction. Prepare
to come early; it won’t
take much of your time
and you will be glad you
came.
D. IDossi
Everything
Men and
...
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 26, 1902, newspaper, August 26, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642534/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.