Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Monday, April 25, 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
\
WANTS
far (cilia* year
trocMcc. Their
rail* relent
bring rsady re-
lict
VOLUME 3
Defalk Pare Water. The old saying. “An
oahee of prevention it worth a pound of
core/* is a true one. A A A A JL
OUI STONE JAR FILTER and COOLER COMBINED
It !■ convenient, he the water filter* from the tipper
fir into the cooler below. Every family sbonld have one.
-ONLY S3.00-
TmnrrtTmTjrmrmrsr^^ yyrinrrrTiYriry^
- - 0
nnnmnnnnnrj
Oil Stoves
or article when
e genuine
ion
lame
wo t
'~'4 W1:'
s
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATEO
ORANGE, TEXAS. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25.
Many person* have
money to btirn, but
the wi»e one* 4o not
born it.‘1 The laying
that “We are a long
time dead, ’ ’ dee* not
justify extravagant
indulgences. Some-
times we are a long
time old or a long
time aick before we
are dead Money
■pent m soon as
earned count* for
nothing then. Syste-
matic saving and
compound interest
are the force* that
make age comfortable
and sickneae beara-
ble.
Start an account
today with
... The Orange...
National Bank
Oraige. Texas.
NEW8 BREVITIES.
\ - *
MOTION REFUSED.
Will Murray, colored, was executed
at Beaumont today.
Moncla
The State Plumber*'
will meet at Waco.
Association
Six prisoners escaped from Amaril-
lo jail Saturday Right.
Decoration Day was generally ob-
served throughout Texas.
Japanese forces now
The Injunction Case of V.
Heard Today.
The injunction case' of V. Moncla
come up before Judge Nicks today,
and motion to dissolve was overruled.
It will be remembered that the lire
committee of the city oouncil con-
demned a certain building belonging
to Moncla and ordered him to tear
it dov He refused and teemed a
extend thirty I te™P°r*,T restraining order. The
miles along tbs Yalu river.
Center will build a compress in
time for the next cotton crop.
Rev. Geo. W. Truett is conducting
a big revival meeting at Bryan.
Green bugs are rei
wheat and oats In Col
nnyf *?
>Tnn county.
the
W. J. WINGATB,
__V
■ -ii
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office at Court House
Twenty three people were killed by
the police In a riot in Hungary, Sat-
urday.
The thirty-first annual session
Knights of Pythias is in session at
Houston.
Trouble is reported at Denison be
tween the Retail Clerk’s union and
the organized merchants.
Mexico refuses to pay any attention
to the rules of the State of Texas to
keep yelow fever out of the State.
The three-year old child of Mr. Hoss-
man, of Floresvllle was bitten by a
rattlesnake, and died in a few hours.
Ammon Hubble, a little white boy
was bit by a stray bullet In Houston
yesterday. His jaw was badly shat-
tered. »
The Texas World’s Fair commis-
sioners have decided that $30,000 more
Is needed to complete the Texas ex-
hibit af the World’s Fair.
matter came up today and motion to
dissolve was overruled. The building
will therefore not be torn down at
present. ♦
NUMBER 36
NEGRO ARRESTED
AND IDENTIf
MEXIA TORDADO
DOES DAMAGE
A NewiWood That Will Not Bum and
Bananas Grown While You Wait.'
' St. Louis, April 25—In tbe exhibit
of Honduras at the World’s Fair is a
great display of valuable forest pro-
ducts and several Interesting varie-
ties of fine cabinet woods. One of
them is new, its principal qualification
SEVERAL PEOPLE INDEED nTLS’s.TSl ££ S3 LOCAL MILITIA ORDERED 00T
HEAVY 8TORM 8WEEPS OVER
LIMESTONE’8 CAPITAL. *
AS THE ASSAILANT OP MR8. LULU
SANDBERG AT AUSTIN.
The Sabine River.
Orange clamors for deep water
across Sabine lake. Orange is short-
sighted; get a navigable river and
deep water will come without the
asking.—Logansport Newsboy.
The above suggestion goes’ far to
show that the Logansport newspaper
man does not understand the situa-
tion. The 9ablne river 1b navigable
from Orange to the lake at all sea-
sons of the year. In fact it Is from
18 to 40 feet deep. The trouble is
hot in the river but In the lake. The
very fact that few people thoroughly
understand tbe situation help* to
keep the matter from receiving the
proper attention In the way of federal
aid perhaps. Some people think the
Sabine is a shallow stream incapable
of floating even a small boat.
What we want Is to have a channel
dredged- through sabine lake to the
mouth of the Port Arthur canal. Give
us such a channel and the largest
ship can come out of the gulf to the
Wharves at Orange. The river is all
right. It Is the lake that bothers us
now.
Lapole Linscombe Dead.
Mr. Lapole Linscombe, an'old and
much, respected citizen of Orange
county died at his home In the coun-
try near Deweyvllle, yesterday. Mr.
Linscombe has lived in Orange coun-
ty a long time and is well known here.
GO TO THE
Orange Furniture Co.
But None Fatally So Far as Can
Learned—Wind and
Rain Storm.
By Associated Press.
Houston, April 25—About midnight
a tornado passed three miles east of
Mexia demolishing several houses.
MIbs Jennie Shanks Is probably
fatally Injured and the entire family
pf A. C. Shanks more or less <fcurt.
W. fi. Bonner and daughter, Lillian,
were blown from a carriage and
painfully injured.
Much minor dalhage and loss Is
livestock Is reported.
Tornado In Indian Territory.
By Associated Press.
Pryor Creek, I. T., April 26—Bulle-
tin—Six persons were killed by a tor-
nado which swept through the coun-
try four miles south here last night.
Many others are reported injured.
Tbe dead are: -
John Abbott, wife and two children.
Albert Doley.
Lucy Bitting.
Heavy Rains in Missouri.
By Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo., April 25—A
steady rain is stilflalllng in Western
Missouri and Kansas and many
small streams overflbwed their banks
yesterday spreading out over valuably
farm lands.
to be practically fireproof. It re
sembles satlnwood and is capable of
a high polish, greatly resembling
mahogany. Another useful wood is a
tall tree especially valuable for plies
in wharves, inasmuch as insects will
not attack it
The Junco fibre, from which Panama
hats are'made, and other nseful for-
est products also from an Interesting
exhibit.
In tbe Honduras fruit display at the
World’s Fair are banana pplants In all
stages, showing the rapid growth of
this plant. Every day new plants will
be started, to show ,how rapidly they
grow by comparison. It will almost
be a case of bananas grown while you
wait.
Honduras has a fine mineral exhibit
also, containing gold, silver, copper
and Iron. A feature of this exhibit
Is tbe wonderful magnetic iron which
Is found in such large quantities in
Honduras. It often runs as high as
seventy per cent pure iron.
AND GET THE
V
Jennings Adjustible Window
H V» 1 • n . -v 'j*, ...
Shade Brackets
vt;1
It will make your short
Window Shades
Long
THE RUSS0-JAP CONFLICT.
i
Sunk Japanese Ship.
By Associated Press.
Tokio, April 25—Bulletin—The
Russian Vladivostok squadron has
appeared at Gensan, Korea, where it
sunk a Japanese merchant steamer.
The steamer destroyed by the Rus-
sians was the Coyo Marti of six hun
dred tons. A telegram from Gensan
today says three Russian cruisers had
entered the harbor. They were there
when the telegram was sent. Their
arrival has created great consterna-
tion as there is an unprotected colony
at Gensan. It Is thought in Tokio that
a Russian naval movement has been
made In tbe hope of .intercepting
some unprotected troop ships of the
Japanese. It la not believed that the
squadron will remain at Gensan long.
Gensan Is about three hundred and
fifty miles southwest of Vladivostok.
Hops* For Good New*.
[ By Associated Press.
St. Petersburg, April 25—It Is said
the emperor in replying to Viceroy
Alexieff’s application for ' leave has
telegraphed his refusal stating that
he hoped the Viceroy would be able
> to send good news soon.
Report Denied
By Associated Press.
St. Petersburg. April 25.—Maj. Gen.
Pflug in a telegram from Port Arthur
formally denies the report of the Jap-
anese having crossed the Yalu river.
Weak Points Strengthened.
By Associated Press.
Port Arthur, April 28—All weak
points both on the land .and sea aide
have been so strengthened during tbe
last two months that the impregna-
bility of Port Arthur Is now regarded
absolutely assured. The garrison has
been considerably strengthened, and
complete confidence prevails with
troops. Sailors and inhabitants in tbe
vicinity think Russians can defeat any
Japanese attack.
Tbe entrance to the harbor al-
though studded with nine Japanese
wreeks remains perfectly free. The
foundering of the Petropalovsk Is re-
garded as a tragic mischance without
any influence oa course of campaign
or preventing the Russian fleet from
still achieving brilliant results.
Mediation Rejected.
Bjr Associated Press.
St. Petersburg. April 25—
The Associated Press
> authoratively that
mediation in Russo-Japanese
founded upop the personal
King Edward and King “
isrk to avoid furthed
Distinguished Visitors.
Messrs. Geo. H. Tabor,, of Pittsburg,
Pa., and H. Y. Arnold, of Port Arthur,
Texas, were autographed at the Hol-
land hotel yesterday and spent the
day In Orange, being entertained
while here by Messrs. Chas. M."Ttein,
Ctaas. D. Dickensheets and Robert
Morgan, Jr. Both of these gentlemen
are connected with the Gulf Refining
company, Mr. Tabor being general
manager, with headquarters at Pitts-
burg, and Mr. Arnold being manager
of the company’s interests at Port
Arthur. The distinguished visitors
were taken out to the famous Sabine
Kennels while here and, as both are
admirers of blooded fox terriers, they
enjoyed the visit to the kennels of
the champions of the United States to
the fullest extent. Mr. Tabor was
asked as to the result of the recent
fire in their refinery at Port Arthur
and stated that it was to investigate
this that he came down from Pitts-
burg and he was very agreeably sur-
prised to And that the damage was
not near so great as they had been
led to expect from the newspaper re-
ports. The damage to the plant will
be repaired as quickly as possible and
the work of operating the refinery
plant will proceed as usual. Both Mr.
Tabor nad Mr. Arnold expressed them
selves as being delighted with Orange
and especially with the magnificent
Holland hotel.
Holland Hotel Arrivals.
M. Isaacson, New Orleans.
Ferd Reppel, New Orleans,
E. D. Kohlman, New Orleans.
Hardy Greenwood, San Antonio.
H. Sanford, Houston.
J. G. Frey, Beaumont.
8. Blum, Waco.
R. D. Steele, Port Arthur.
S. D. Afoorhees, Detroit.
D. Woodhead, Beaumont
Geo. H. Tabor, Port Arthur.
H. Y Arnold, Port Arthur.
By ths Governor to Prevent Possible
Attempt to Lynch the
Brute.
By Associated Press.
Austin, Texas, April 25—Ap un-
known negro was arrested here today
and today identified as tbe assailant of
Miss Lulu Sandberg, several days ago
and for whom tbe posses have been
scouring the country. Tbe negro was
hurried to the county jail. The gov-
ernor baa called ont the local militia
to protect him from possible violence.
Intense excitement prevails and It is
feared that an attempt will be made
to forcibly take the negro from the
officers.
Mississippi Hanging.
By Associated Press.
Meridian, Miss., April 25—James P.
Paris was hanged today, for tbe mur-
der of Postal Clerk Stockton, February
29. The murder attracted much at-
tention through the prompt Action
Gov. Vardanian who prevented the
lynching of Paris.
Loubet at Rome.
By Associated Press.
Rome, April 26.—President Loubet
arrived at Rome yesterday and went
with the royal cortege to the Pan-
theon today to lay wreaths on the
tombs of Victor Emanuel and King
Humbert. He was received by the
veterans of the Italian army. The
function was of the most impressive
nature. He afterwards paid a visit to
the queen’s mother, Marguerite.
Valuable Gems Stolon.
^Associated Press. ^
New York. April 25.—Gems valued
at $15,000 have been stolen from Mrs.
Cavi a wealthy widow who is promi-
nent in "Brooklyn society. The police
are searching, but without success,
for the butler, who suddenly dls&p-
peared after working in the widow's
household for a fortnight.
Picked Up at Sea.
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia. April 25—The steam-
ship Haverford arrived today from
Liverpool having aboard the crew of
twenty-eight men of the French bark
Union who were picked up at sea
April 19. The vessel was abandoned
and destroyed by fire.
Royalty to Visit Ireland.
By Associated Press.
London, April 25—King Edward,
Queen Alexandria, Princess Victoria
and their suites left today on their
visit to Ireland.
Automobile Wrack.
By Associated Press.
New York. April 25—Edwin Gould’s
now forty horse power automobile
was wrecked today In a collision with
a pile of building material at Seventh
avenue. Four men were injured and
one, Antonio Isabelle probably fatally.
Odell Visits Roosevelt.
By Associated Press.
Washington. April 26—Gov. Odell
arrived today and had a long confer-
ence with President Roosevelt. The
governor declined to state the nature
of the conference but the political
situation in New York was discussed.
he Perfec-
ts
blue
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Monday, April 25, 1904, newspaper, April 25, 1904; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644199/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.