Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 67, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 31, 1904 Page: 1 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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ORANGE DAIL
" ___________
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fe§lf
H i
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member of the
abbociateo PRESS.
VOLUME 3
ORANGE. TEXAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31. 1004
I
The Plan
s
I*
W*.
of living first and sav-
ing what may be Mft
afterward does not
work oot well in prac-
tice.
Cultivate
the proper relation be-
tween what you want^
and what you can af-
ford. Set aside a def -
flnite sum each week
and deposit it in the
Saving] Department
-OF— _
... The Oraage...
National Bank
They tts9e care of your
savings and make it
grow. ‘ **
mi
announcements.
For District and County Clerk.
The Tribune U authorised to an-
nounce N. BURTON. HR., aa * eandi-
date tor the office of District and
County Clerk, subject to the action of
the democratic primaries on JitiJ 9,
1901- Vr-"y
For Tax Aaooooor*
Tho Trlbnao la authorised to an-
Bounce W. C. WOODS ns a candidate
tor the aoffioe of County Tax Asses-
oor, subject to the action of the demo-
cratic primaries on July t, 1*04.
GEORGE PPOOLE CA8E.
■ tl —
A district Judge of His Own Motion
Continues tho Case on Account
of tho Worm Weather.
Bpaeisi to the Tribune.
Beaumont. May 31-Judge W. H.
Pogo o# tho Sttb Judicial district yes-
terday of his own motion continued
the ease of George H. Poole charged
with murder and whose case was set
for trial June *6. None of the attor-
neys interested to the caoe were pres
oat when the order was made. There
a large number of witnesses
»«d in this ease from Orange
___r where tho offense with which
ft'SftS-SS^SPrt
iidst of a warn political cam
that he sms not inclined to go
tho trial of tho caoe at tho
TONIGHT'S
PERFORMANCE
I^ENTY OF ROOM AND A GOOD
TIME ASBURED ALL.
HELP Ot>ERA DUSE FUND
M ,
\y ' ^
By Going to This Performance and at
the Bame Time Get “Your
Money’a Worth.”
<H4
j. a great many people seem to 4*
4. be under the impression that +
JU because only dollar tickets
j. have been sold cm ttad streets +
j. these constitute the only seats +
4. worthy of occupancy at tonight’s +
4.fpertormance of “Nevada’’ by 4*
JU the Orange Amateur Dramatic 4.
4. Co. This is a serious mistake. 4.
4. While It is true that the seats 4.
4. directly fronting the stage are 4*
4* worth a dollar each there are 4*
4. something over three hundred 4*
4. and fifty seats placed it » +
4. slight angle to the stage that 4.
4. are altogether desirable. It 4*
4> was found during the recent 4*
A lumbermen’s convention that 4*
4. these fifty cent seats gave one 4.
4. Just as good a view of the 4.
4. sUge as did the Higher priced 4*
4. seats. What the Tribune wish- 4*
4. es to convey is that “those of our 4*
4. citizens who have failed to see 4>
4. the children selling Uckets or do 4*
4. not feel like paying *1-00 for a 4*
4. “reserved" seat need feel no 4.
4.ahesltancy in coming to tonight’s 4*
4. performance as they will see 4*
4. jnst as good a show, see Just as 4*
4. much of the stage work and 4.
4. hear the dialogue Just as well 4*
4. as though they had purchased a 4*
/|» one dollar ticket , +
4. A reporter foi* the Trihunf 4*
4. witnessed last night's rehearsal 4*
4. from one of tiie "side” or flf- 4.
4* ty, cent seats and this paper is 4*
4. ready to vouch for the fact 4.
4. that one can see the show Just 4*
4. as well and bear the dialogue 4*
4* Just as plainly from these seats 4.
4. as from the dollar seats. 4*
4. You know the old call, "come 4*
4. one. come all;” like n street 4>
4. car the Mfflcr Hall has always 4>
4. room tor one more. Bring 4*
4. your fifty ^ipntii and help to 4.
4. furnish the decoration fund 4*
4. tor the new opera house. 4*
H Mllilllll M ■■M-H*
joined the cruisers Brooklyn and At-
lanta thus completing the American
squadron sent here In connection with
the kidnapping by the bandit Raisouli
of Perdiciiris and Variey. The popu-
lation here ts deeply impressed by
the assembling of so many United
States vessels, and the people living
outside of the city are removing here
for safety. The American and British
representatives have sent a special
courier to the Sultan concerning the
prisoners.
Cotton Firm Suspends.
By Associated Press.
New York. May 31—The suspension
of 8. Munn Son A Co. was announced
at the Cotton Exchange today. This
firm was one of the oldest cotton trad-
ing concerns In the city. The chief
bookkeeper and the, cashier disap-
peared ten dayB ago, and the flfm be-
lieves that It will sobfc have Its ac-
counts and affairs generally straight-
ened out
.........o ............
HARVARD LITERARY EXHIBIT.
Murder and Suicide^
By Associated Frees.
PPittsburg, May 31—Irvine Wise to-
day abet Katie Craff through the
heart Instantly killing her and tBbn
kitted himself. The motive for the
double crime is unknown. Wise was
a married man and had a son.
Visiting Relatives.
Mrs. ». B. Martin, formerly Miss
Alice Patty, and her two children.
Min Mffte and Master Brodie Martin,
are here tor a week, the guests of
R her aunt. Mrs. R O. LaQsbem
&asmm
• days and would
French Seeking Perdlearte* Release.
Bp Associated Press.
Washington. May 31—Bulletin-
Through Ambassador Porter, Secre-
tary Hay requested the French gov-
ernment to exercise its goods fifteen
toward securing the
Perdlciris, the kidnapped
in Morocco. The
baa undertakes the
ISfUk
to visit
Mrs. Martin
home at Lem-
^ $$ £ p
ise us gooas fmees
the release of Mr.
tidnappedJ^merieeii
FrendT'lfo vernme it
Bank Wrecker an Bing Bing.
By Associated Press.
New York, May 31—David Roth
child the founder, and alleged wreck-
er of the Federal hank of Otis city
win be taken to Sing Sing to serve a
term of nine years Imprisonment.
After bis conviction, it le charged that
be has appropriated the proeesfia of a
promissory note tor ten thousand dol-
lars made by the depositors,
liliag......~.....
Publications of the University and
Writings of Its Graduates are
Displayed in Palace of Edu-
cation at World’s" Fair.
St. Louta, May 31—What Harvard
University has done toward gather
Ing and preserving the history of the
American people, and what fta facul-
ties and graduates have accompl'shed
In elevating the literary standard of
this country, are shown by a large ex-
hibit In the Palace of Education at
the World’s Fair.
All publications Issued HV the Uni-
versity are assigned to one section,
all the writings of historians and
statesmen who are grades tea of Har-
vard. but who are not now living are
to be seen In another, and in a third
section are all the writings of the
present faculty of arte and sciences.
Not only are ths reports which ema-
nate from the central office Included
in the exhibit of publication, but the
technical memoirs and reports from
the various departments are all to he
fobod, making a complete collection of
all writings which hear the Harvard
name and for which the University is
responsible.
Annual reports of the presidents
from 1825 summarise the work of the
University during the last eighty
years and outline the policy <ff the in-
stitution during all that time. Benja-
min Peirce’s “History of Harvard
College,” the Harvard, book and vari-
ous catalougues tell the work, while
the doings and achievements .of its
students are told 1n eleven volumes of
the Harvard’s Graduates’ Magazine.
Harvard men have been prominent
In every field of research, but tbeir
place In history and statesmanship is
more generally outlined in the list of
hooks exhibited at the World’s Fair.
Among the historians are found
Mather. Hutchinson, Sparks, Ban-
croft. Hildreth. Prescott. Motley, Wta-
sor, Parkmen and Flake. Both the
Adamses, Saner. Everett and Phil-
lips are among the statesmen repre-
sented.
Embraced In the writings of the
present faculty of the University is
about every subject that can he
imagined In connection with educa-
tional work. Many of these are the
products of men of lemming who bad
no aspirations for authorship, some
of the beat authorities among them
never having published a book.
Yet tin faculty id well represented
in the field of published books, for
some of the moat precious treasures
in the Harvard library are the writ-
ings of Cbanning sad Emerson.
In music and art Paine. Norton and
Moore have made contributions, in
education there are writings by Eliot,
Briggs and Hanna, and in economics
Mac Vane, Taussig and Ripley are
RUNNING FIGHT
SATURDAY NIGHT
RU88IAN COSSACKS CHASED BY
JAPANESE INFANTRY.
RUSSIANS EVACUATED DALNY
Leaving Barrack# and Store Houses
and Over 200 Passenger hnd
Freight Care.
By Associated Press.
St. Petersburg, May 31—The war
office has received a detailed report
of a fight at Aiyang Pienmen on 8U-
urday night. Two batalions of Jap-
anese Infantry and one squadron of
cavalry attacked five squadrons of the
Russian Cossacks at night, and a run-
ning fight ensued. Hie fighting was
Ineffective on account of the darkness
The Russians losses are reported as
seven killed. The war office attri-
butes little importance to the reported
engagement which haa been paraded
from Tokio.as a great Japanese vic-
tory.
mm
im t m_
\ .......3U-
QUOTE H. L. FONTS PRICE I
Tr-"c CASA
Phone 61 will briu< Sample to lout Dwr felon Far.
....... ' ' 'l!:=l | P®
rices, etc.
18 lbs. Extra Fancy Head......................-
17 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar................ 100
2 lb. Clipper Corn, per dos..................... 110
21b. Clipper Tomatoes, per d<«................. 100
2 lb. Riverside Tomatoes, per do*.................*
Ve Want Your Business.
CONGRESSMAN
BURTON’S YISIT
■ - u. . T*?-■'p' 'V-'- Y v ’ .
AN OCCASION ON WHICH ORANGE
SHOULD BE AT HER BEST.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR VISIT
Uncle Sam Means Business.
May *1—The
here
United
and a
Dalny Occupied Sunday.
By Associated Press.
Che Foo, May 31—The Chinese ar
riving tonight say the Japanese oc-
cupied Dalny without opposition Sun-
day. _
Russians Were Hurried.
By Associated Press.
Tokio, May 31—The Russians evad>
uated Dalny so hastily that they fail-
ed to destroy much property that will
prove valuable to the Japanese; over
one hundred baracks and store houses
remata uninjured, and the railroads
and telegraph with two hundred pas-
senger and freight cars are also un-
injured. The Russians destroyed all
the small railway bridges In the vi-
cinity of the docks hut left the jetties
uninjured.
. More Scrapping Reported.
By Associated Press.
New Chwang, May 31—Every morn-
ing refugees continue to arrive here
and continue to report dally fighting
In the southern part of Uau Tung
peninsula; they say that both armies
are suffering severe losses, but the
reports are not confirmed officially.
The very highest Russian authority
here, while not believing that Port
Arthur will fall, admits that Ita loss
would be a terrible blqjw to the Rus-
sian army,
Port Arthur Not Yot Blockod.
By Associated Press.
Mukden, May 31—The Japanese on
the night of May 28 made another at-
tempt to block Port Arthur by Sink
ing steamers in the entrance to the
harbor. The attempt was discovered
by the operations of the searchlights
and one Japanese gun host and two
torpedo boat destroyers sunk the mer-
chantmen and then retired.
Stragetie Poettlon Taken.
By Associated Press. _
Mukden. May 31—According to ad
vices from General Stossel he baa
with his forces taken up a stragetical
IHwrttan near Port Arthur, which po-
sition is supported by the guns of the
outlying batteries and the fortress. It
is believed that General Oku has re-
ceived strong reinforcements from the
Japanese which were landed at Tak-
ushan.
Have Been Made by the Progressive
Longue and Party Will Bo
. Properly Entertained.
Such a display, of literature, cov-
ering all the field of human thought,
will give to World’s !»r visitors an
Idea of the vast work that has been
accomplished by this grmt institu-
tion of learning.
—T5I—“
BVERYTHING IS READY.
Actors, Scenery and Everything Elea
In Prims Condition tor Tonight’s
I in
The Amateur Dramatic------
held their last dress rehearsal of Ne-
vada last night; everything worked aa
,>«“* *m * “• »s.ssl
l
The forthcoming visit of Congress-
man Burton and party to Orange on
June 12th Is \ matter of much mo
ment to the people of this section.
That they should be entertained, and
properly; Is a duty we owe this very
important 'committee. A representa-
tive for the Tribune this morning
called on Secretary Dickensheeta of
the Progressive League, to ascertain
What arrangements, if any, had been
made for the reception and entertain-
ment of the Congressman and bis
party during their stay in Orange.
I Mr. Dlcketnsheeta said: '“At the
suggestion of a letter from Congress-
man Burgess to Congressman Cooper
which was forwarded to me by Secre-
tary Woodhead, of the Beaumont
Chamber of Commerce, which letter
was to the effect that we should send
a committee to Beaumont from Or-
ange to arrange the itinery tor- Mr.
Burton’s trip, I prevailed upon Col.
W D. Bettis to go over and meet the
Beaumont people, aa it was Impossi-
ble for me to go over Just at that
time, and he kindly consented to go.
“Congressman Burton, will of course
be forced to give all the time possi-
ble to the Trinity river proposition
and It was found that only owing to
the strenuous efforts of Congressman
Cooper we are able to get them to
stop here tor even this brief time.
Beaumont and Orange together have
only been able to secure them tor two
days, but we hope to prevail upon
them to stop longer.
“The party leaves Dallas for s visit
to the Brssoe river country and from
there go to Galveston. They leave
Galveston over the Gulf A Inter-
state for Beaumont Friday morning,
June l«th, they will spend Friday
night in Beaumont, the guests of Hon.
J. Frank Keith at his palatial Calder
Avenue hpme. Saturday morning the
party leaves tot Fort Arthur and Sa-
bins Pass, spending Saturday night
at the latter plans, j
“Sunday morning June 12 the party
leaves Sabine Pass by steamer for
Orange and will
between 5 and 6 p. m.
must of
, Perils of
Baillet names 163
among whom few lived half the
term of life. The two sons of
tllian, so boasted by their
not reach their 10th year,
genes, who at the age of 15
rhetoric to Marcns Aurelius,
die early, but at 24 lost his L_,
and forgot all he had known,
di Mirandola died at 31;
Secundus at 25. Pascal,
developed when he was 10, did .
live beyond 30.
First Iron Casting in United tti
jVbat is believed to be the first .
casting made In the territory now
eluded in the United States is pro-
served'in Lynn, Mass. Its history la
well authenticated. It is a -
pot. wt-ghing a little over two
It was made about 1642, near
where a small blast fu
charcoal for fuel, with bog ore
in the meadow along the Saugi
and oyster shells Influx. The----
was operated until 1668, with some I
Alt*****'***"'
-;
Superstitions of Minors.
Morfa colliery, in South Wales, Is
notorious tor its uncanny
The “seven whistlers” were
there before a great explosion to 1
'60’s, and before another to 1890, y ‘
nearly a hundred miners were
tombed. In December, 1896, it
said that th- had been heard
again, whereupon • the men
work and could not be induced to
lume it until the govern!
or had made a close examination
the workings and reported all safe
July. 1902, another Instance of a
liery strike, founded upon the sams
superstition, occurred in J "*
Von Moltke and Hla Work.
In 1870, a tow days after the
zatlon of the German army had
ordered at the beginning of the
co-Prussian war, a’friend of
who was anxious to see him on L
portent business, called upon him,
some trepidation of mind, expecting
find him overwhelmed with work. I
was shown into Moltke’s study an
found him lying on a sofa reading
French novel. 'You could not
com- it a better time, my dea
low.” was his welcome. "My
ended when mobilisation was
I begin again when we move to
front.”
1 r
Average Age of Ostrich.
Thirty years is the average
an ostrich, and the am *
the bird in captivity is
four pounds of plumes.
Child Mortality in
The chid mortality is
as large to Bast Load
being three hundred ,— -
thousand.
r” • . -% .-..itS
Mr. and Mts. J. A. 1
_ ■
fcv pi
Imont, arrived
_1'*”
Hi
. Had «
r been c
ip1-
'mMSI
„
.
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Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 67, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 31, 1904, newspaper, May 31, 1904; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647357/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.