The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 85, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1907 Page: 2 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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THE
Wednesday, April 24, 1907.
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Cbe Grange Datlp (Tribune
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•very Afternoon. Friday and
Sunday Kxcepted.
HARRIS A FORD
Proprietors.
2- It, HARRIS. , . Business Manager.
A. L. FORD........... . Bdltor.
m
Entered at the PoatofRee at Orange,
Texas as 8econd-Clan* Matter.
'.Siwwamaaewssagg^v;: s
Subscription Rates.
One year *5.00—3 months *1.60.
Six months 3 00—1 month 60.
Advertising Rates on Application.—
Wednesday, April 24, 1907.
"Hoodoos of the World," Is the name
of a new secret society organised In
Beaumont, as an adjunct to the Odd
Fellows order. We always thought
Beaumont was a Hoodoo, and now we
know It.
—i-o———
The editorial paragraphs on the
Galveston Tribune evidently is af-
flicted with the baseball fever, judg-
ing from the following statement:
“The old question where the flies go
may be answered by the suggestion
Is not afraid to let’ his ideas be known.
At the same time he administers a
stinging rebuke to the members of
this Cook County Moyer-llaywood
Conference," who are boldly and open-
ly doing Just whit they charged the
president with having done In his
Harrijuan letter—endeavoring to In-
fluents' the courts and the juries in
the Moyer-llaywood <rlal The letter
of the president should be read and
carefully digested by every laboring
man in the country, for It will serve
to show them that meu of the Moyer,
Haywood and Debs type are not the
tree friends of labor. In any sense of
the word.
—-o--
The Beaumont city council, at a
that a good many of them fall into the
Jhands of the Kunderab outfielders."
-_o--
m
I a
i a
President Moss, of the Uulf Coast
League. ha* written a letter to each
<if the umpires choeen by him to
handle the Indicator In the league
games. Instructing them how to work
and Impressing upon them that, ubove
all else, be wants them to be abso-
lutely fair In their decisions If the
suggestions of the president are
heeded there should be no kicking
«t "his umps" in this league.
-o-
The rumor that the Could* are to
build a line south of the Southern Pa-
cific railroad In t-oolslann. which ha*
been broached every few month* for
meeting held yesterday, unanimously
adopted an ordinance restricting the
sale of liquor to certain prescribed
district* In that city, an ordinance
similar to one paused some time ago
by the city council of Orange. The
Beaumont ordinance becomes effec-
tive In thirty days, but the city tax
collector Is Instructed to Ihsuc no
more liquor license* from this date
outside of the prescribed district. The
suburban beer saloons and dives are
becoming such a menace all over the
country that city after city la begin-
ning to take up this question of pre-
scrlblng the limits within which
liquor shall be sold The new liquor
regulation bill recently paaaed by the
legislature also deals with thla ques-
tion and makes It Impossible for a
saloon to be conducted In very cites
proximity to the homes of people who
object to Its location there. The
forces are lined up In Beaumont and
It Is expected that a warm contest
will follow the attempt of the city au-
thorities to enforce the ordinance.
<y
LETTER FROM CHINA
m
several years past, I* again being men-
tioned, this time with the ap|a‘ar«nce
of authenticity It is said that the
plans contemplated building In l^tuls-
iana south of the Southern Pacific
and coming Into Texaw at Orange,
bridging the Sabine river at thi* place.
Grange want* all the railroad* she
can possibly get and stands ready and
willing to do anything within reason
that may tie a*ki»l of her to seen re
this new line.
AN ORANGE NAVAL OFFICER
THE FAR EAST.
Interesting Scenes at Chinese Ports—
Admiral Visits the Viceroy—Shang-
hai a Nice City—A Chinese Burial—
Millions Are Starving.
%
m
That the destruction of the peach
crop In Hast Texas I* not considered
In the light of a hopeless disaster,
may be judged from the statement of
a well known ctllxetj of Tyler, Mr.
Gw* F Taylor, n hanker of that city.
Mr Taylor says the Hast Texans have
now given up nil hopes of having even
a light yield of peaches, a* It Is ev|-
dent that there will be practically no
output at a!!. The exact cause Is a
subject for conjecture, a* no one
seem* able to give * thoroughly Iniel-
11 gent reason But the lows of the
peach crop will not retard the growth
of Fast Texas, a* Smith county alone
Woosung, China, March IS. 1907
We are lying in the mourn of the
Yang-Ue-Klang, where the Woosung'
river empties Into it, just ten miles
from Shanghai This I* a* near to
Shanghai as ships of our size and i
draft can get and to reach It we have
to board an almost passenger train at!
Woosung and take a thirty minutes I
ride. |
Our squadron left Manila March 6
and after a stormy passage of four
days reached Woosung. During the
rough weather while ett route one of
(Mir men was washed overboard by a I
wave, but he managed to keep afloat
until th<^ life bout was lowered and
picked hint up. none the worse for his
the vast hordes further back In the
country are subsisting on their dogs,
or anything else that can possibly te
eaten.
Tuesday night we anchored In front
of the town of Ching-kiang, but got
under way early next morning and
about 10 o'clock came to anchor at
Nanking, in a howling wind, which
grew steadily stronger and colder un-
til nightfall, when It developed Into a
storm of hall and snow that made us
cultivate intimate relations with the
steam radiators. Thursday morning
the wind had died down some and the
whole face of the country was covered
with a blanket of white, while the at-
mosphere was decidedly more cutting
than that we had left only a week be-
fore at Manila.
Nanking is the ancient capital of
China and Is now the seat of govern-
ment of the three large provinces
ruled by the Viceroy Tuan Fang, said
to be only second to the emperor In
power. The admiral brought our
squadron on the long trip up the river
solely to visit the viceroy, by orders
from Washington.
Friday, the admiral, with a large
staff. In special full dress, made a
formal call on the viceroy. One of
the members of the party describing
the visit to me said that they were
met some distance from the palace
by a regiment of soldiers and a bond,
as a guard of honor, and they wen-
very much surprised to hear an ex-
cellent rendition of "Hall, Columbia."
by the band of native Instruments.
Upon entering the palace they were
received In a large room by the vice-
roy, who was dressed In rich silken
robes and wore a yellow cap with long
yellow tassel, the Insignia of royalty
in China. After the introductions
were made the guests were seated and
servants brought In large charcoal
braziers filled with glowing coals,
placing one between each pair of
chairs. This Is their method of heat-
ing the houses. The admiral and the
viceroy did most of the talking, the
services of an Interpreter being re-
quired, as the viceroy, although he
has visited all the principal cities of
the United States, can speak no En-
glish The interpreter was a Chinese
graduate of an American university
and spoke the purest English without
accent or flaw. Champagne, cakes,
cigars and cigarettes were served and
the viceroy spoke of Ills experiences
In the United States, while the ad-
miral related Incidents of his visits to
different Asiatic cities. After con-
versing upon varied topics, the ad-
miral Invited the viceroy to visit the
ships and the party left the palace to
return aboard.
Nanking is surrounded by a huge
stone wall and lies about two miles
back from the river. It Is a purely
I Chinese town and there Is not much
'of interest to Zee. I would like to
take a walk through ft In good
i weather, hut It was too cold and dis-
agreeable for sightseeing this time.
Saturday morning the Pennsylvania
and Colorado started hack down the
river, the West Virginia and Mary-
land following the next day. We
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Oran&ft, Texas -
- James Furlong. Prop.
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Here Is a fine food, cooked
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with a check that won't
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W. E. McCORQUODALE
We guarantee all work.
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Involuntary swim.
We reached Woosung on Friday !r**?h*d 8,,"da>’ and w1,!
has already shipped about 1100.699. ----------- --------- -------
worth of strawberries, and prospect* evening and the flagship signalled -^ r< ™a n er<> *
are good for splendid tomato and that we would remain at anchor only
potato crops, one day. then get under way Sunday i
morning for Nanking. I took advant-
Admiral Brownson will relinquish
(he command of the Asiatic fleet
Winter Service
--BETWEEN-
New Orleans and San francisco
TWO TRAINS EVERY DAY
SUNSET ROUTE
SUNSET EXPRSS and CALIFORNIA FAST MAIL
Elegant New Equipment. Oil Burning Locomotives.
Comfort and Cleanliness All The Way
JOS.
Write for Particulars
MFLLEN, Gen. Pass. (Agt.
while here and the flagship will take
There I* . world of truth contained I age of the one day stop to spend half hlm OVCT 10 Kobe. Japan, where he will
.. __. . , ____. ,__I„ ... „.____. . ______take passage on a mall steamer for
I -
in the following short paragraph from'of it In Shanghai Sunday morning;
the Timpson Times, whore Madame we were ready to get under way but
Bdilor says: "Evelyn Thaw's mother a dense fog settled down, making
la said to have declared that she navigation of the river impossible,
would have killed White herself had Monday the fog lifted slightly and we
she known all. it was tier business to started up the* Yang-Ue river, the fog
know—that's what mothers are for. soon being succeeded by a cold, misty
wind. The trip up the river would be
quite Interesting In the summer time.
Many a girl could cry out against her
another for not having taken the
trouble to know." There is a sermon
In that paragraph. How much of
misery, of sorrow, of heartbreak there
Is In the world that might have been
prevented had the mothers rightly
aged their God-given privilege and
have known the inner workings of the
aninda of their daughters. There it
bo sweeter sight on earth than s
sn Other and daughter who are con ft
Itng, chums nod companions—each
ft daughter never has cause to
over sins and sorrows caused
of interest an the part
the pnrent.
' * If.....
SjfhB nasty reply of President Roose-
to the letter of the chairman of
t cognty Moyer-Maywood con-
regarding the recent refer-
the president to Moyer. Hay-
& Debs as undesirable citizens.
that Roosevelt is a man who
.....
but our experience was rather dls-
the United States. With him will go
Captains McLean, of the Pennsyl-
vania: Ingeraoll. of the Maryland, and
Arnold, of the West Virginia. They
will be succeeded by Captains Ward.
Thomas and Elliott, while the ad-
miral will be succeeded by Admiral
Dayton, who * now commands the
Philippine squadron. After the changes
For Cupid’s Health
4
1,4*'
/
T
are made our squadron will return
very much the Mlssiaaippi, rolling Its
yellow flood to the sea in such a
volume that It dlacoiora the water
along the whole coast of China, thus
giving the Yellow Sea Its name. The
land for miles back from its banks Is
very low and every foot of it is under
cultivation at certain seasons of the
but In the spring when the
snow melts It overruns It*
banks and become* a vast sea. The
whole Usee of the country Is criss-
crossed with dykes, or embankments,
on top of which the natives live dur-
ing the floods. Last spring the flood
came anus unity early sad destroyed
ail the Ciwpi before they were har-
vested and as a consequence some
4,000,090 people are slowly starvng to
dry
dry
docked at Olangapo. where
dock Dewey is stationed.
Olan-
gapo is In ZambalM Province, where
Mr. Solomon, formerly principal of
-ove likes a dainty woman with
beautiful hair, a clear complexion
and pearly teeth. We supply yon
with every toilet aid conceivable,
also for euplds follower, the baby,
Talcum Powders and Soaus for
the bath, a variety of combs and
brashes of selected stock.
We make a sueclalty of our pre-
scription department, skill and ac-
curacy guaranteed, tell your Doc-
tor to leave your prescription
with
■m
the Orange high school, is located.
and I may be able to And him.
i am going up to Shanghai agal
tomorrow. Shanghai Is a flue plai
and is the metropolis of the Baa
There are a great many foreigners
here of almost every nationality and
It Is a/very mixed city. One part of
it Is Inhabited by Chinese only and
It looks much the same as any other
Chinese city, hut the foreign part of
the town contains many On# build-
ings. nice streets and attractive
stores. The hotel accommodation*
are good and taken altogether It l*
AArmji prHPV
VlxLJLJEu viX x
pBBii y ■? jf, t y
DRUG STORE
K. P- tTARCKC, Proprietor.
Orange, Texas.
’ Wa Oallvar ths Goods.
death. In Masking, where w* stopped, one of th* ***** cU><!*
of his convictions and *00.009 refugees are betag fed. but
idoaUntte^T da Page
•un let Special.
Special low round trip rates to Mex-
ico City Rate |»4.05. For fart ter
psrticui&ni call on undersigned.
T. 8. McFarland. Agent
—-—o—-
Let your want* be known in The
wmli ilBll
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Ford, Arthur L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 85, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1907, newspaper, April 24, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658184/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.