Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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ORANGE DAILY TRIi
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VOLUME 4
ORANGE, TEXAS. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8. 1904
NUMBER
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HAPSAND MISHAPS
IN LOCAL FIELDS
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DASHES HERS ANOk THERE BY
UBIQUITOUS (If POSTERS.
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LIVE GLEAMGS OF A DAT
Mr. Thorn** Dodd and Mia* Maud
Bland Surprise Thalr Friend* by
Seeking Hymen'a Benda.
L;: ' . ’’ V ‘ ».<l^ ■ W . VS <3
The many friends In Orange of Miss
Maud Bland and Mr. Thomaa Dodd
were pleasaiAty surprised yesterday
afternoon to leant that the young cou-
ple had quietly repaired to the resi-
dence of Rev. Dr. T. J. Horne, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, and
there taken the vow# which made
them man and wife.
The wedding waa totally unexpect-
ed and leas than half a dozen of the
young oouple’a friends knew anything
of It until after the ceremony, which
occurred at 4 p. m.
The young eoaple, after the cere-
HE MI8SED THE LUNCH.
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Note From Captain Sholara Tells of 4. LEAGUE MEETING.
Doings at Manassas. !.(, r —- '
A "fri,. nd of Captain A. R. Shol&ra, The directors of the Orange 4.
commanding the Orange Rifles, now i ^ Progressive League are request- 4.
In camp at Manassas, this morning re- (4. ed to meet at the office of the •£>
celvcd a postal card from the genial ! .j. Secretary in the'lobby of the 4.
captain which reads as follows: Holland hotel this evening at 8 4.
Tuesday Morning. 8:80. 4. o'clock sharp. Business of the
A-m aorry I have missed the lunch, .j. utmost Importance I# to be die-
Slept on ground last night, and every | .j. cussed and a full board la nec-
fellow cooked bis own. meals; some j. essary to its transaction,
awful messes Everybody well and in;j, F’. H. FAR WELL,
splendid spirits, but not a thing to! 4, President
drink in camp. We leave catop to-
night at 10 o’clock to take psrfUa
sham battle. A. R S. f
As will be seen from the foregoing
the Orange boys are all well and In
good spirits, and were yesterday to
bhve taken part In the great sham bat-
tle on the historic field of Bull Run.
4* c. D. DiCKENBHEETB,
4* Secretary.
4-H-4-H- 4-H. .H J. M-I il*
St Echo, dropped dead from heart
failure. Coroner Windham held an
From the Associated Press reports the 1 Inquest over the remains and ren-
ffrst maneuver problem closed at noon J dertd a verdict la accordance with
yesterday and nothing has been given the facts, add the body of the negro
out by the official umpire as to which was brought to this city this morning
side scored a victory. The fighting for interment His name could not be
Junket of the Editors,
ted Press.
,,(Sept. 8.—The democratic
!t the Grand Central station
promptly on time today,
ibers of the national com-
m pan led them on the trip.
Woodson Informed the ed-
the confer, nee would take
0 steamer returning from
en every editor would be
given an opportunity to ngy what he
tbinkf of judge Parker. This will be
the only conference. The real object
of bringing the editors ^ to Bsopus la
to gltfe them an opportunity of meet-
ing the candidate of their party.
The ed|tor8 arrived at Rosemounl
today aiout noon. They were re-
MHpd by Judge Parker and the visit
Was made the occasion of the first po-
years,
livered 01
nomlna
Itors to
by Chi
Louis
GATHERING FOR
A BIG BATTLE
PROBABLE FALSE REPORT THAT
GEN. KUROKI WAS KILLED.
FIGHTING AT PORT ARTHUR
Ntws Scanty From the Center of the
Pending Conflict—Live Budget
of General News.
proach within a short distance,
they opened with a heavy fire 1
compelled the Japanese to retreat 1
ter three hours' fighting. An inc
of the engagement was a clash be-
tween Japanese and Russian regi-
ments of cavalry, resulting In the re-
treat of the former.
Negro Murderer Hanged.
By Associated Press.
Mobile. Ala.. Sept. 8.—Bd Hudson, a
negro, was hanged in the jail yard
here today tor the mnrder of his para*
mour, Minerva Wells, about three
months ago. The murder was a
bloody one, the woman being cut al-
most to pieces. When arrested after,
the crime, the murderer confessed,
and said, "If she is graveyard dead
I’s satisfied.”
many, repaired to the residence of hl« wife:
was to have continued yesterday af-
ternoon and this morning and further
news is expected hourly.
The Condition of Mrs. Edwards.
The Tribune Is in receipt of the fol-
lowing from Mr. D. R. Edwards, fore-
man of the Lutcher & Moore lower,ricultural and commercial interests of
mill, who Is In Chicago attending on Orange and Orange county will be
learned.
A. V. Swaty, horticultural agent of
the Kansas City Southern railway, is
here today and will meet with the
Progressive League tonight, at which
time matters of importance to the ag-
Mr*. C. E. Hall, where they will re-
side for the present.
Mrs. Dodd is the youngedt daugh-
ter of Mr. Oliver Bland, capitalist and
retired cattleman, and fa one of Or
ange’s most popular young ladles. Mr.
Dodd has been a resident of Orange
for the past two years and has made
many friends here by his genial dispo-
sition and upright conduct. For the
past nine months he has been office
manager for Curry. Johnson A Curry,
a position which he has filled with
profit to the firm and credit to him-
self.
Tribune Joins the many friends of
the young couple In extending con-
gratulations and best wishes for a
long, happy and prosperous married
life.
Orange Dally Tribune:
No. 3229 South Park Ave.. Chicago,
111., First Fist.—I arrived In this, city
Saturday noon. September 3. I found
Mrs. Edwards very much worse than
discussed. A' full report of tonight’s
meeting will appear In tomorrow’s Tri-
bune.
C. P. Lester, local manager of the
. . Seybold Reed Pipe Organ company,
when I left her over three months be- returned this morning from Dallas,
fore. She can not get on or off the. wherc he has been at the bedside of
bed without help, but can sit up and j bu gon who now reported out of
walk about, once she la up. She is j 6tLng9r Mr j R England, one of
very thin and weighs less than when j the d,remora of the company, returned
she left Orange May 3. I Intend to to 0range wtth Mr. Lester and will
Do your Eyes Blur at times 7
Da they hurt after Reading?
Do you havt Constant Head-
aches 7
Are the Muscles around the
Eyes drawing Wrinkles and
Crow's Feet?
These are Nature’s DANGER
SIGNALS.
Only when the sight Is gone
la the terrible danger realized.
It costs so little to help the
Eye* If done In time. We exam-
ine the Eye* in the most intelli-
gent and careful manner with-
out charge.
If Glasses are needed we can
supply the correct lens mounted
In any frame desired, fully
guaranteed.
Now Is the time to keep care-
ful watch on your Child's Eyes.
THE
Palace Jewelry Store
LIRE BULBING. JOE LUCAS.
take her to Saginaw, as soon a* I can
arrang a place to take her to. We
lived there a long time, and her sis-
ters live there and near there. Yoqrs
truly. Di R. EDWARDS.
Excursion to Port Arthur.
The Tribune staff this morning re-
ceived an Invitation to go to Port Ar-
thur Sunday on the steamer J. B.
Griffith, throdfgh the courtesy of Cap-
tain Geo. Wolford, the new master and
: pilot of that vessel,
j The Griffith will leave Orange at 8
o’clock Sunday morning, reaching
Port Arthur at nootfc and will remain
at the pleasure pier until 4 p. m., when
the atari home will be made, the
party reaching Orange about 8 p. ro.
Four hours will be apent bathing and
Indulging in such other recreations as
suit the excursionists. The Griffith
la a staunch and fast steamer and
Captain Wolford is a skilled seaman
and as a moderate charge will be
made for the trip, the vessel will
doubtless carry a large party to the
popular lakeside resort.
Orange County Tobacco.
J. W. Brown yesterday presented
Secretary Dlckensheets of the Pro-
gressive League with a head of Or-
ange grown tobacco. There are a doz-
en fair-sized leaves of a decidedly
good color and smell, and they show
what could be accomplished In tobac-
co culture in this county by people
who understood the science of grow
Ing and properly curing this high-
priced agricultural product.
The tobacco waa raised at Mr.
Brown’s home on Fourth and Pine
streets, right In the heart of the city
Negro Dropped Dead.
Yesterday at noon a negro laborer
who, with a gang from Houston, was
engaged in moving a section house
9
SABINE SUPPLY CO.
%
Steel Enuieled 51-2 Feet
1 Tub, with double Nickel
Cocks and Nickel waste
comoletefoT
jf:m "twf* SSP^ 51
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spend several days here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hopkins of Beau-
mont are here today, the guests of
Mrs. Hopkins’ parents. Rev. and Mrs.
J. W. Johnson. Mrs. Hopkins and her
mother are receiving their friends this
afternoon at the family home, While
Mr. Johnson and Mr. Hopkins are
spending the day fishing.
Wright A Sons, the plumbers, have
completed the plumbing and pipe fit-
ting In the new theater building and
will today complete the laying of the
six-inch cast Iron sewer from the the-
ater to the foot of Division street,
where it will empty Into the river.
Mrs. Harry I .a w ton. wife of the
traffic manager of the Mexican Cen-
tral railroad, and her children, from
the City of Mexico, are here for a
visit to her sister. Mrs. C. W. Hole,
wife of the general manager of tfie
Orange and Northwestern.
Rev. C. B. Payne is holding a tent
meeting in the Cove, near the Lutcher
A Moore upper mill, and reports many
additions to the church and much in-
terest being manifested. The meet-
ings will continue throughout the
week
Mr and Mrs. J. J. Love, who have
recently moved here from Palestine,
have aa their guest this week Mrs,
love’s father. Rev. Scruggs of the
Cartwright Methodist chapel of Beau-
mont.
The ladies of the Christian church
are making arrangements to give a
“sock social’’ next Tuesday night.
Farther details of the social will ap-
pear in Saturday’s Tribune »
Editor Charles D. Dlckensheets of
the Dally Tribune and Cashier Jas.
P. Roach ef the Orange National bank
are spending the day at Lemonville on
business.
Miss Mamie Day, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Nettervllle,
for the past several week*, left this
morning for her home In Gloster,
glps
Miss Pearl Stephenson baa gone to
Sour Lake, where she will attend
school thia winter and make her home
with her brother, who is fn business
= IwaillBQaMBHn SB,
umre.
T. J. Russell antTwife of Chart
«*• Tenn., are here on a
STilr *■
>b he ha* made in many
mg only that which he de-
August 10 in acceding the
The greeting of the ed-
ie candidate waa delivered
aa, W. Knapp, editor of the Bt.
Republic.
Judge,Pgrker in welcoming the vis-
itors said dhey were a great factor in
the upbuilding of the country. The
democratic newspapers, he said, were
fair sad could be depended upon to
state fac**, The government should
be run wftyi the least expenditure pos-
sible. He'compared Cleveland’s eight
years In office with any republican
term, and showed that the democrats
were much more economical than their
opponents.
Dynamite Assassin Hanged.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Pa., Sept. 8.—Mllovan
Kovacevlo was hanged In the county
jail yard here today for the murder
of Paymaster Ferguson of the Fergu-
son Construction company, In Septem-
ber, 1903. Ferguson was killed by a
dynamite charge which exploded un-
der his buggy as he, drove over the
road. He carried a satchel containing
$3000, with which he Intended to pay
the men at the company’s camp.
Maples Lnched.
By Associated Press.
Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 8.—All la
quiet here today after the exciting
-vents of last night which culminated
In the lynching of the negro Horace
Maples, charged with the murder of
John Walthrop. Maples’ body hung
in the court house yard all night, and
was cut down early today.
An Alabama Assassination. -
By Associated Press.
Jackson, Ala., Sept. 8.—M. G. Can-
dee, an old and highly respected citi-
zen of Choctaw Bluff, was assassi-
nated early today. He was shot from
ambush. The assassin used a shot-
gun loaded with buckshot. No clue to
the assassin was found.
By Associated Press.
8t. Petersburg, 8ept. 8.—A’ dispatch
from General Kuropatkin, dated yes-
terday evening, received today, re-
ports General Kuroki’s army about
twenty-seven milA eastward of the
railroad, and Ggheral Oku’s army
twenty miles west. The general staff
expects that a big battle will be had.
General Kuroki Reported Killed.
By Associated Press.
Mukden, Sept. 7.—News of fighting
at some point between Shakhet and
Mukden is hourly expected.
Among the reports current here is
one to the effect that General Kuroki
has been killed, and two Japanese gen-
erals made prisoners, but no one
seems to know where the reports orig-
inated, and no confirmation is obtain-
able.
Bombarding Koreakovsk Island.
By Associated Preas.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 8.—Japanese
cruisers bombarded Koreakovsk is-
land at Sakhalin yesterday, and fired
torpedoes at the sunken cruiser No-
vik. No attempt was made to land.
Korsakovsk was defended by the coast
batteries.
Reports a Queer Sea Fight.
By Associated Press.
Wei Hai Wei, Sept. 8.—A British
ship was among those investigating
the firing heard at sea larft night.
She reports seven ships engaged in
the cannonade, and they steamed
away and disappeared upon the ap-
proach of the British vessel.
Still Hold Mukden.
By Associated Press.
Berlin, Sept. 8.—Colonel Gaedke,
war correspondent of the Berlin Tage-
blatt, telegraphs that Mukden Is still
held by the Russians this morning.
MNNER AT THE HOLLAND.
Oysters
SOUP.
Pottage Spbaghetti
Kuropatkin’* Liao Yang Losses.
By Associated Press.
St. Petersburg Bept. 8.—The best
information at the war office indi-
cates that General Kuropatkin lost
17,000 men during the ten days’ bat-
Celery tie at Liao Yang. Gentrnl Kuropatkin
also reports that he did not lose a
man during the retreat.
Radishes
Mixed Sweet Pickles
FISH.
Baked Red Fish, Anchovy Sause
Potatoes Bryan
ROAST.
Prime Stand of Beef au jus
Roast Chicken with Dressing
ENTREES.
Brateed Shoulder of Mutton
a la Breton*
Pear Roll
with Cream Sauce
BREADS.
White, Rye or Corn Bread
SALAD
Onions, Sliced, in Vinegar
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes Velvet Okra
Stuffed Peppers Black Mustard
PASTRY
Grew Apple Pie Assorted Cake
Pineapple Sherbet
;ers Fruit Cheese
ilk , lee Tea
Japanese Repulse at Port Arthur.
By Associated Press.
Chefoo, Sept. 8.—Chinese who left
Port Arthur on Tdonday report that
severe fighting occurred September 3.
The Japanese attacked certain posi-
tions on the east and west flanks, ar.d
the Russians allowed to ap-
8CIENTIFIC HUMSUQ.
The Government Pood Teets as Ex-
hibit A in Folly As a Pad.
Dr. Wiley, chief chemist of the de-
partment of agriculture, has been tor
a couple of years making investiga-
tions as to the wholesomeness of
American foods, and the Houston
Chronicle aptly remarks that to thie
end the government has been conduct-
ing a free boarding house under the
doctor’s direction to teat the effect of
certain preservatives, used in food
preparations, upon the human system.
A number of young men in Washing-
ton, department employes ns a rule,
attracted by the glamor of free board,
have been eating the stuff prepared
for them by the government.
Now comes the doctor with the an-
nouncement that the pate de foi gras
and Scotch whisky sold in America are
no good. He says the pate de foi gras
is usually veal and kindred subter-
fuges and that there is not a barrel of
genuine Scotch whisky in the coun-
try. the stuff sold as 8cotch whisky
being merely alcohol and creosote.
We regret that the doctor failed to
tell ns whether the veal prepared in
imitation of goose livers Is doctored
to wholesomeness. If it is not,
we shall have a higher regard for
American pate de foi gras than we
have heretofore acknowledged. 80
far as Scotch whisky is concerned it
is such an abominable decoction any-
how that w? do not care whether it Is
real or imitation. -We- know
osote in moderate quantities is a good
thing, and for this reason we are dis-
posed to believe that the American
Scotch whisky Is possibly a more
wholesome article than the stuff made
in Scotland. A\1 people who have
lived In the mountainous regions of
Virginia, the Carolinas. Tennessee and
Georgia know quite well that the corn
liquor common to those regions Is far
superior In quality and flavor to
Scotch whisky, real or imitation.
But we are not throwing rocks at
Dr. Wiley. Let him go ahead and in-
form us about foods that are danger-
ous. The people already know they
are humbugged by the food and liquor
makers. We are a people who like
to be humbugged. Just so we are not
poisoned. We are glad to leara, how-
ever. that the pate de foi gras served
to us Is not made of the livers of
geese, afflicted with the gout, and that
those who affect Scotch highballs in
Imitation of British visitors may be
assured that the stnff they drink gets
Its flavor from a real wholesome In-
gredient.
ill
m
coSr
A Sage Saying
"Thrift is such a simple thing—and it means so much. It is
the foundation of succeas in business, of contentment in the borne,
of standing In society.”—Rug sell Sage.
The foundation of thrift la a savings account In the
ORANGE NATIONAL BANK.
GEO. W. BANCROFT,
President.
E. W. BANCROFT,
Vice Pres.
JAS. P. ROACH.
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1904, newspaper, September 8, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644550/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.