The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 242, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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W 1
WANT AD8 IN
DAILY LEADER
PRODUCE RESULTS
THE
DAILY LEAD
VOLUME ONE.
ORANGE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1900.
IMMINENT DANGER
FROMJAPANESE
Telegram From William RandolpJi Hears! Fran Frisco
Creates Muck Interest
++++++++++++++
FLEET SHOULD STAY
IT It CONTENDED THAT THERE
It GRAVE DANGER OP WAR
WITH JAPANESE
BOWER IS DROWNED
YOUNG FISHERMAN DROWNED IN
SABINE RIVER NEAR ORANGE
YESTERDAY EVENING
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HAPPY SONG ENDED
Brenham, Tex., Jan. 21.—A
negro named Mack Penny-
grass, who lives about five
miles from the- city, was the
victim of a peculiar and pain-
ful accident Tuesday. He was
plowing la the field, happy
and contented, with hts head
thrown back and singing a
jubilee song. The plow
struck a cocklebur bush and
one of the burs flew Into the
negro's mouth and lodged In 4*
bis throat. By the time be •}*
got to town he was In a very
painful condition, and It was
after midnight when Dr. Bur-
dett located the burr in the
windpipe Just under the vocal
chords and extracted H.
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PROCRESS
BEING MADE
THE TRIAL OF CARMACK'S SLAY-
ERS PROGRESSING SATISFAC-
TORILY IS REPORT TODAY
___ A
FIVE JURORS CHOSEN
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The Fifth Juror la a Wealthy Farmer.
Long Lino of Vsniromon Excused
Because They1 Had Read the Evi-
dence Adduced In the Hearing for
Ball.
WILL SUSPEND ACTION NOW
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+ FATAL RESTING PLACE
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Hot Springs, Ark., Jan 21.
—^Asphyxiated in the open sir
was the fate of H. T. Bynum,
residence unknown, who was
found dead here near the hot
springs. The man had ap-
parently lain down on a large
cinder heap to rest for the
night, choosing that spot be-
cause the cinder bed was
warm. The gas arising through
the cinders caused death
while asleep, which was the
verdict of the coroner's Inqui-
sition. The man was about
forty years of age. well dress-
ed and probably bad just ar-
rived In the city and stepped
from the train to his death-
bed.
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FORTY-SEVEN
I That Many Bodies Have Beat Recfwd
Chicago LiIk Duster
FOURTEEN CHILDREN SIXTY MEN
California Legislature Has Agreed to
Suspend Anti-Japanese Legislation
One Week at the Urgent Request
of President Roosevelt and Governor
Gillette.
Had Been Racing With Csmpanion
and Friend and it is Thought Heart
Disease Struck Him—Cams Hers
From Bay City—Drowning at Wil-
low Point.
Fred Bower, between thirty and
thirty-one years of axe, wss drowned
yesterday evening In the Ratline river
about 4;30 o'clock, near the C. H.
Keister place at Willow Point, three
or four miles up the river.
According to report* that have
reached Orange, Bower was a fisher-
man, only recently coming here from
Bay City, and wa* a native of Michi-
gan. With a friend, G. A. Hoover,
who la employed by the Brown-Bart
Logging company, raising logs, Bower
California senator, sad reprint.- *** C*W'B* *"?, ^ 'n * ‘T
tire*, as well a* Han Francisco baal- J * *'wr,n*„tbe
ness men who are no# In WdBbHigtnn
Washington, D. C, Jan. 21.—Great
Interest has been crested here by the
publication of a telegram from Wil-
liam Randolph Hearst from Ban Fran-
ot*r«t which calts attention to the Im-
minent danger arising from the pres
eater of Japanese In California and
the possibility of s wsr with Jtpan
aa a result of the action of the Cali-
fornia legislature la taking measures
to protect the state from Japanese
immigration 1
DESTROYED
BY FLAMES!
HUNDRED THOUSAND
are all equally earnest ta their ap-
proval of Mr Hears!'* views They
say that California is now overrun
with Japanese and they are fighting
them They think the Atlantic fleet
should remain in the Pacific
Mayor Pheisa said; 'It Is simply
a question of self preservation with
California In opposing Japanese immi-
gration,'' and added that Japan moat
recognise the (art that racial differ
ence* make the Japanese a menace to
our peace and prosperity
Senator Flint said that be did
rare to give an expression touching
the Japanese queefton He said l
Hears! was well acquainted with
conditions and knows whereof
speak*.
It Is reported that the California eon
greaaionat delegation has been asked
to meet with the president u
the purpose of discussing thJ
Una
Swat with a paddle, aad a-young fish-
erman by the name of Hassell, in an
other skiff, gave them a race. Hoover,
steering, had been looking behind him,
hut turning around, be saw Bower
draw, the psddle across hi* stomach,
collapse and fall into the river, tak-
ing the paddle with him If is thought
Bower wss stricken with heart dis-
ease.
Hoover saw- the body rise once,
that Is, he aa* the usfort unate man’s
"head come up a distance too far stray
»o render assistance
xr*r came to town this morn-
secure drags to drag the river
the body of Bower, but It hi feared
>i»e difficulty will be experieac-
dragging the river, on accoant
of the numerous deadheads aad sink
er* at this place, and it may be sev-
eral days before the body of Bower
la recovered. *
Hearst News Service.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan 21.—Excellent
progress Is being made In the seise
lion of a Jury In the Cooper-Sharp
trial. The firth Juror wa# chosen be
fore ten o’clock this morning. His
name is J. M Whitmore. He Is a
wealthy farmer and wa# a supporter
of Governor Patterson when he defeat.
McADOO, PA., A MINING TOWN, Jed Senator Carmack for the governor
DESTROYED BY FIRE, LOSS J "Hip. but It developed that he wss a
subscriber to the Tenne#se*-au, Ihe pa
per of which Carmack was editor
A long line of veniremen who ad
mltted that they had read the evi-
'AIIFflBNIA CTnDI*!1"- ‘n t!k" roosat bearing
jftLir VrIVi slit ul vllinjoti the defendants' application for bail.
which wa# published In the NjabvUte
papers, were excused
Tha Jsaquin and Sacramento Valleys I The crowd this morning was not so
Were Swept by a Disastrous Storm lar«* »* ot yesterday, although
That Ns. Don. Much Damage lh* «■* "*>- *« **» "»«»-
_ „ I Juror M. Burke, who wss the rirat
,t I. Feared Th,t Many Llvs. Hav.l n(mn,n t#
Bssn Lost I quite sick last night, but waa able to
continue in bis seat
The Rirors are cautioned by the
Hearst New# Service. court not to discus# the case between
Wilkesharre, Fa., Jan. 21.—Fire this I themselves until the evidence Is In.
morning destroyed the business sec-1 T** second panel of 89 men wa*
tion of MeAdoo, a mining town nearldr,lw0 ,l ele^n °.< tock thi»
here, The loss Is estimated at $1#0,
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MORTALLY
WOUNDED
TWO RESIDENTS OF ORANCE ARE
EACH FATHERS OF FOUR
TEEN AND PROUD OF IT
A Coincidence That Casas ta Ug
This Morning Through s Case
Conversation an the Street. WsSS
and McCarvor Fathers ef Largs Fam-
ilies Of Children,
CORONER HOFFMAN IS ,
TV FOR TIME fiTNMTE
ONE DEPUTY MORTALLY SHOT,
ANOTHER SLIGHTLY WOUNO-
ED, ARRESTING NEGRO
DID MUCH DAMAGE
Five Hundred Buildings Were Demol-
ished in Phdfeta and Tdrriftsd People
ars Fleeing to the Mountains as Far-
ther Shock* are Being Experienced.
MEM.
Suspend Legislation
Sacramento, t'ai . Jan 21,
vote of 42 to 34 the Asecmbl
r fated to suspend all a at l
legislation tar -nr wsek, th
dost* at the urgent request of <9
president and of Governor- Gillette.
Or. Saunders Out.
TBs no*An friends «f Ur James
Saunders will he pleased to learn that
he ha* recovered sufficiently to per-
mit of his being oat again, Ur, Saun-
ders ks> h#«*n suffering from a so
rare attack of th* grippe.
A Violent Storm.
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 21.—A violent
storm, spreading heavy damage, swept
through the Joaquin and Sacramento |
valleys this morning Trees were up-
rooted and houses unroofed. The elec-
tric plant w»# damaged and this city
In darknees it Is feared that many
lives have been lost In the devastated
dtstrlct
I the first panel of f02 being exhausted
IA rece## was ordered, to allow coun
[sel to look over the list of the new
I panel
HAS CROSSED THEBAR
GEORGE W. RIAL, AGED EIGHTY
ONE, 0|'eD AT EARLY HOUR
THIS MORNING
SINKING.
Part of th# Wall fee the New Landing
is Sinking:
A section of the wail for the s<*»
city tending has fMamouced ta settle
and it si liking, some ot It havlsg set
tied at hmt a foot.
Work trill be roomwuced by the rail-
road company is a few day* reloforv
tng this wall and the danger of its
loss will be averted.
Dr. Hsrrtngtsn Returns.
IN’. 1. C. Herrington returned last
night from New Orleans, where he
went several days ago with Bam H*1
logg, who wa* placed in a hospital for
operation, though Mr Kellogg#
condition Is such that It will be a
week before the operation can ta* per-
formed
After Brief Illness Lasting But Two
Hours—Funeral Services Will be
Conducted From Residence of Son,
J. L. Rial, Tomorrow *t 10 a. m.
ifaia’t forget Hodges’ white good*
sal*, which begin* promptly at X
o'clock tomorrow morning 21-lt
Banquet for Taft.
Augusta, G*., Jan. 21,—At a banquet
tonight, to be preceded by a public
address. Judge Taft will make hts
valedictory to Augusta and the South,
preliminary to sailing for Panama next
week. It la expected that In bis ad
dress he will go fully into the policy
will pursue in regard 4o the South
during his administration a* presi-
dent
mw. m, wABcaorr.
•an c. vatssu
MMMMMI M. aai-IA
W. L. JOIXII
CaplRxl, *00,000
Barplua, RMB.OOO
What Constitutes Good Bank Service?
Because this
Bank extends
its patrons
Good Service
of the kind
'described* it
invites
Your
Business
The Orange National Bank
Fint, there mutt be strong h and amplitude of
rWBMfCB.
.These must he sound method -absolute ad-
herence to the principle* of uie banking.
There mutt be cloae attention paid by the
Bank’* officer* to the administration sad the Bank’s
affair*.
There must be equipment for transacting
business promptly and accurately.
There must be intelligence and courtesy upon
the part of the Bank'* employee*
Reeds Anti-Rust Tinware
We have just received a large shipment of Keedt AnU-'Rutt TmkHtrt. We guarantee every piece not
to rust. We cheerfully replace any and all ankle* of rfi» make that do not fuUy come up to
the manufacturer’* guarantee.
Costs a Little More—Wears Four Times as Long
1 MCe'ved with this shipment Infant Enameled Bath Tuba. They are very pretty and ant
window display of this tinware, and came
aiN mwaa WVR IMVIflUfMIB ll«V.
iff f IT.,ff;.T ' ’ ' ' ‘ ir r 1 im •J' [TlTTn~Lir 1’n 1' ri 1 min Trlf if
W-i w
George W Kl*|. aged gl years, died
this morning at 119 o'clock at the
home of his son, J. L. Rial, *(W Eighth
street, after s brief Hines*, lasting t
couple of hours, the cause of * death
being the bursting of s blood vessel
in the head
Mr. Rial was a native of Illinois,
but came to the South about a rear
•go. residing with * son, T. P. Rial,
•t Bon Ami. La., until about a month
ago, when he came to Orange to visit
his son Jim, who is employed la (he
Glendy barbershop on Front street.
In connection with the Ilf* of ike
deceased It waa learned this moraing
that this morning waa the first time
in bis life that a physician had been
called for him.
Deceased leaves two sons J. |* Rial
of Orange; T. P Rial of Bon Ami, La
and two daughters In Hllivntt
The funeral services will not occur
until tomorrow morning, the remains
being laid to rent forever- hefCim
being held until the arrival of T. P
Rial from Hon Ami, who could not
reach Orange until tonight. The sec
vlca# will be conducted by Rev, J, L.
Massey, pastor of the Methodist
church, and the remains will he in-
terred In Evergreen cemetery.
LUMBER FOR REPAIRS
Work to Commons# toon on Remodel-
ing tha McLean Building.
Lumber to be used in remodeling
the McLean building on Front afreet,
that Is occupied by the Hodges Dry
Goods company. Is being hauled to
the building and work «f repairing
•ad remodeling will commence shortly,
that the building may be ready for
the reception of spring stock.
Hearst News Service.
Mobile. Ala., Jan 21— While at-
tempting to arrest Richard Robinson,
n negro, this afternoon. Deputy Sheriff
Fetch was mortally shot and. Deputy
McCarroo slightly wounded. The ne-
gro was shot three times and will die
Earthquake in Phocca.
London, Jan 2i —Lntgot advices re-
ceived here from Constant too pie are
to the effect that aa earthquake 1*
Fhocca yesterday morning demolished
more than five hundred building#. The
minister of the Interior is harrying to
t he srooe to take personal charge ot
the relief work Further shocks have
been experienced and the terrified peo-
ple are fleeing to the mountains.
ant «T atuy
ns <h* mask
a Mr r «• -
Hand This Call.
The congregation worshipping at
the comer of Math and Mala streets
are extensively overhauling, repairing
aad enlarging their bouse of worship
These people are endeavoring to do
all they can to further the cause ot
Christ'and thereby benefit the ettiarn-
•hlp of Orange, Texas.
They will high!} appreciate speh as-
sistance a* may be extended la them
So If yon wish *0 help a good cause
be good to the one whocr<«nea to you
tor help.
JAR 11. SBAROEXT.
W R BARRETT,
N BREMEN,
Trustee#
Mr H F Webb and Mr Jaaaes Me
Carver -were pleasant eaiisru at th*
editorial rooms of tbm Leader tikis,
morning Until this aexaisg Metwt
Webb and McCarver were total ar 1%
er* to one another, ban ia a crowd aa
the street this morning the talar
beard the former remark soataSSag
about the alac of hla family, aad be-
ing the father of a large tamtfr him-
self. he le-canoe is-.erewtssL they began
to compare notes and qah* a etnsacS-
der.ee waa developed Mr Webb is
the father of Smnmm children, whtie
Mr. MeCtrver toe. la the father of
the same a azn her Tern of Er. Weab’s
children ar* Wring, while twwhw of
Mr. IdcCarver'a are hriag. five of has
chHdres being married. A ■*—g*---
at Mr. McCarver, who was marthad
| here awarn time apt has gives birth
I to twin* twhc* *
Mr McCarver was- bora kl Orange
ftftjHrt* yearn ago. his birth <xatsarrta«
in a cottage trader the i#eraa treoa was
in what'Is now Wear. Orange Hi*
father «r*» a Mettcaa wrmr reieraa wad
took a pro*aia»-:.. par- i» the hatxke
ot Ban Jar into. At the time of Mr
McCarter's birth here ftf.r-s** yvtso
ago. Grange was nothing more than
a small village., tha prase:pal radahtry
being manafactsring cy’prea* shatxkes
by hand. Traffic with the oauad* ,ltm hw hand,
world wax earned oa hy achoasaer*} Fs«* mm are 1
aa the Sabin* river .prsnctjaBy.. aradfsora Saashfag aa takas OS
xaany were the white alags spread ]lahe. he k u
os that stream ta shore days. Bra
m. too traweswal the Sa-Mnc. hrtxsg-
ing immense load* ot roc tea from wp
river landtags
Mr Wekh Is ten year# yoaagew than
Mr McCarver, and has. been a t
dent of Orange only a hew years.
la a
tiht gsMcw
as in the -
m tihai a
*eh ta* the
Are yolu our customer? tf uot. why
n«l* We have met aad still agree to
meet all competitive prices Jackson
Grocery company 394t
SPECIAL excurbion.
Orange and Northeaster # Bnw** Hse
drod so* fifty ta paw *T radar ”
The special tram over the Orange
and Northwestern railroad run .for the
benefit of those residing akaqf the
Uhe deeiidu* of witaroatag the pee-
toraranro of “The fl'gRmr* at the*Or-
•age theater last sight, brought m
a hundred and .fifty paaaeagsra
The trala reached Oraagv shortly
after dark, and retarolng left fur New
too about It W oClark
Otaaga. (&
Rtlysh SRnt*''#
hat catered tana #
5« tire
BOLL TA*
tram am i
Sham.
II
!*§ '
The Man Who Knows How
To Do die Work Now
MANOR IS THE MAN toe
Tinning Work of all Usd*. AH
wack turned oat m short notice
•ad guaranteed
Arc Your
Classes
Right?
Vision changes as all things
do with the year* (particularly
ln old folks) aad the glasses
that were Just right a few years
' ago may he ail wrong today. If
they have outlived their useful
nesa. you are doing yoar eyes
•a Injury by wearing them and
you are bringing on headache#
and nervous disorders. Hatter
let aa teat yoar eyea aad see
whether your preamt glasses
•re suited to them.
Our graduate optician trill
lest your eyes free of ohsrge,
and prescribe proper gtsares
Our optical department I*
complete la every line.
Joe Lncai
Then ate Htay Easaasw Why
Cox & Myers
tCAN DO IT ItTTt*
AND QUICKER
/mi ay a
areas to
wLm/U
head as a
has# d>
_ * for
THZ SHZZT ntTAt UVZ.
NtOr Horn mmm
Osar There
Uegraty Osaaty Tax CtoGreuar. L
the poti tax payretwm tibaa
gore a hr.'* ewer there hank
•a her Msg ahaw. 334.
fVagaw.j saxes are -as wet
wring ta, ft
haft ot ; W EW, are m he croeectsd tas
-1 -Ft
to. winch hlgtaa prosap*)
—f- Bettwaa, a promUmms !
lake Charkro Ls#.. to 1
m ta Oreage.
Don't, he afraid ta Hag an aa i
rotft TEMRPmtNER sad they
all at the aervhia ot oar era
ttomoomo , ,L_
HOWS THIS? ,
Here are a few of the different ktada of 1
We have Just received—the largest line ever
town
AH sires and Mads of Faint {ft
Painter's Dusters, White-Wash I
Smoothing BroaW Paper Hangers' Pasta
Wax Floor
-“'."kT
Hrushes; hi «ML E ym
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Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 242, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1909, newspaper, January 21, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646534/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.