The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 23, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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ÍGE,
ORANGE, TEXAS. WEPNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1902.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS,
Associated Press. ' / " ' |||
Denver, Colo., April 23.—
rank Cbeatley, John H. Gar-;'
iro, David M9SC9IÍ and Charles
'aftlin, promoters of the
ibbit courting1 meet held at
Jnjon Park in this city on March
í were found- guilty of cruelty
mimáis by a jury in tl^e'crim-
* court. Á motion for a new
tl was entered and sentence
jferred. The complaint on
|ich the prosecution was based
made by the humane
sod-
KILLED A MAD DOG.
Mr. Reed Kelso informed the
News that he killed a mad dog
at his home northwest of Bart-
let t Tuesday. The dog came to
his p-lace and displayed symp-
toms of hydrophobia by trying
to bite chickens attd turkeys in
the yard and ran two negroes
into the house,! He seemed to
be very sick and his eyes show
ed symptoms of a mad dog.
The dog was wearing a collar
Upon which was engraved the
name of W. H. Harrison, Salado
Texas. -r-Bartlett News.-
Dealers
Tree delivery to
any part of tne ei
Telephone ordejrs
promptly ejeopted.
'Phone No. 188.
Staple and
Fancy Groceries
T
Delmonico Restaurant
RUSSELL
By Associated,Press. , '
New York, April 2i}.—A party
Ot engineers, who will construct
this summer the first American
built railway in Europe, has
sailed for Bremen. The rail .vay
will be used to ship liirge quan-
tities of iron from the Norwegián
mines. The engineers in the
party aré Former State engineer
.Adams, his son, Arthur, G. A.
!lPoole. and Arthur O'Brieii.
viTTfrHfofa,
¿ KLUOEr Propé.
We are now serving
y.- , '¿jjfTw..,.; ,*n
guiar meals at 35c
jv ' «M «■Mgar- wv . . «ayv
Table board, |0.50 per week. A f6.00 commatation ticket for 15.00
Prompt and coarteone attention. Elegant lunchee for excursion
parties pat up on short notice. Short orders are our specialty.
55=¡=
M.V.ANDERSON. J. H. BLAND. W.L.ANDERSON.
Orange Hardware and Implement Co.
Has something in stock that'will interest-you
Those up-to-date Biggies and Phaetons.
Those cheap Refrigerators. A splendid1 libe
of SadAery and Harness. Builders^ Hard-
ware and Carpenters' Tools ói. every descrip-
tion. The best line of Fishing Tackle In town ;
K
fíEF
ipw
Link Block, 5th Street Orange, Tex.
AMERICA AND T
<jyE8TION:rA«neric¡
est consumers of coffee i
tea and other table beve
of secondary importance
E COFFEE
are the great
he World, for
ages are.only
wth this. - It
therefore" behooves every conscientious
Is stock of coffee.
grocer to look to
are prepared
have Mocha..
"blends," mixed In excellent proportion.
A good coffee of line flavor tp our Lc
Bri a ■■■>■
EE
satisfy all tastes, and
va and other excellent
ader,
at f ronj 20c to 26c per lb.
/ Complete Line Fruits,^
Ooods Delivered Free. Phone 79-2r.
James Bunn
Grocer and Baker
ORANGE CAFE and RESTAURANT
A Place for Ladies amd Gentlemen.
¿Í ,. ' ' '' ■. >o
We are now serving full 35c meals 3 times a dap
Special rates to families and regular boarders
Strictly first-class service; courteous and attentive .
Short Orders st all fiours. Open dap and night
■ .J-J.. . J.
Prices- Link Building
AMERICAN
Railway in Europe to
Built This Sjimmer.
Be
THE DAY
DAÜAI
Moat of the Material Used Win Qo
From the United States Thoa.
A. Edlaon a Director.
meet Henschel Roberts who is
state engineer, who has charge
of .the building of the new rail-
read and will accompany him to
Mo on the west coast of Norway,,
800 miles north of Christiana,\
where the mouth of a rock walled
fjord will be made to a great
harbor. The railroad will be
eighteen miles long. One thou-
sand laborers will be employed
in the work. The Gillason Ore
syndicate of London is the
backer of the scheme. A direcr
tor of the corporation is Thomas
A. Edison
Most Of the «material used will
"be sent from the United States
ajid the rolling stock Will be of
American manufacture. It is
said the total cost of the road
and barber will exceed $1,000,-
m.
Memorial Services Held for
the Heroic Dead.
CALIPHS PARADE TONIGHT.
All
M.
aineas Stopped Tod^y and the
In Charge of the Veterana.
Many, Thousand Present.
• ' ' " '
By Associated Press. *' ' '
Dallas, Texas,* April. 23.
Solemn memorial service - by
those who still live, for" tftei^
comrades who fell in
causé-, was held at to-
ing of United Confederate Vet-
erans, Service wan not only in
honor of matchless soldiers, who
gave their\pYes for the Confed-
eracy, butalso for the late Miss
glorj
-day>ineet
ite
Winnie Davis, "Daughter of the
On reaching .Bremen they wIIT Confederacy." Jtt noon .all
DANGEROUS SURGICAL OPERA-
TION.
By-AssoclaltiLEcfss. '
ftew York, April 28.—Dr. H.
Morton, president of the Insti-
tute of. Technology in Hoboken,
has just undergone a dangerous
surgical operation at a private
hospital in this city, the nature
of which is not made known.
The surgeons state, however,
that it was entirely successful
and predict a speedy recovery
of Dr. Morton.
BIO MININO SALE.
By Associated Press.
Phoenix, Ariz., April 23.—At
a meeting of stockholders of the
South Bisbee companies . held
here, forty-six mining claims
near tlie Copper Queen property
were sold'to Gordon B. Camp-
bell, of Calumet, Mich., for $1,-
200,000: $150,000 ii* cash and the
balanee~in two years.
, —¡1r ' .
FATALLY FUNNY STORY.
By Associated Press
Louisville, Ky., April 23.—
Miss Catherine; Maud Rice, a
pretty girl, laughed herself to
death. She was visiting son&
friends when one of them told a
funny story. The physicians
called in said lesion of the brain
was produced by her laughter.
AOriCACAC-f.V
The Fancy Grocers
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF
á A A NEW SPECIALTIES. A * *
m tk
PHONE No. 15 - PHONE No. 15
■ * - ■
business was stop-péd shoft, Die
great auditorium hushed,'|the
'Chaplain General William Jemes
of North Carolina, arose ^nd;
prayed while gray haired vet-
erans sat with bared heads. The
Venerable Chaplain thanked the
Almighty fqr "Noble Women of
our ^oj^tbiaftd^ ^ho were minis-
tering angels in? days of war,"
and for comrades who 'died
gloriously:
During the regular session
General Gordon paid a * feeling
tr ibute to the late General Wade
Hampton, and the entire assem
bly sang "Nearer My God to
Thee.'!',
Resolutions expressing sense
oí loss in the death of Hampton
were adopted. Private John
Allen of. Mississippi who said
his windmill bald blown down
and delayed him, followed with
an oration which was repeated
ly interrupted by roars of ap
plause. -
At 12:50 o'clock the conven
tion took an intermission of one
American Troops Act as Es-
cort Followed by Pretty
GIRLS
WEARING
v; :.. "•
Children Sing patriotic Hymna and
Keep Time yyith Amerléan
and Gillian Fleta.
' i /i
The Dally Í
live red to
ot business six amy*
week tor SO cení* m
111 'I
NUMBER
Patriotic
"At the place where the gov-
inmént building is situated,
.there were half a 'dozen more
bands. The square was beauti-
fully decorated and illuminated
and pictures of the president-
elect were everywheré. As he
approached all the bands,played
and one thousand school children
sang the Cuban hymns, keeping
time with American and Cuban
flags.
Speeches by Mayor Ponda,
General Palma and Señor Qué-
seda followed these exercises
and then the, Palhja piiirty was
entertained informal
dinner. ' ■ > -
General Palma occupied :at
night the same room in which
twenty-five years ago he was a
prisoner. The present city hall
was at that time the palace of
General Morales of the Spanish
army.
hour for refreshments and await Q>UMn Wih.im.n. ia Feeim* Some-
t what Better thia Mernlng.
reports from committees on res
olutions and credentials. ;
Chaplain Jones, paid eloquent
tributes to the memory of Jeffer
son Davis, Robert Lee, and
qther leaders of the Confedfera-
qy, and also to the' 'Daughter of
the Confederacy.
The Kaliphs parade tonight
will be the main feature of the
days entertainment.
Crowds of people continue to
pour into the city and railway
yards are clogged with trains.
Bureau 6f information state,d
they had found lodging for 140,-
000 people since reunion opened.
General Gordon declared, ' It
looked as if the Dallas reunion
would be biggest in history of
the U. C. V." Todays weather
was/ repetition of yesterday's,
perfection
FUNSTON MUST HUSH.
By Associated Press. .
Washington, April 28.—By
Order of the President General
Funston has beenr . directed to
céaie further discussion of .pub-
lic questions.
mim-'
TOTRY THE ASSASSIN.
By Associated ]j ress. «
St. Petersburg, April 23.—A
decree has just been issued
which orders trial by court mar-
tial for the man who assassina
ted Minister of the Interior Sip-
iaguine on April 15th."
'' J ' i | * if " ' 'WÉMfrl ,'l{; ' ■"r'-'-'i'"'. W'i'
OHINESE REBELS ACTIVE.
By Associated Press.
Hohg Kong, April 28.—Rebels
have seized the river banks at
Gung Shun fifty miles below
Nan Ning^to prevent á cargo of
á ítot ascending tbe
m
WIDESPREAD
DESOLATION
Caused by the Earthquakes |
in Guatemala..
PLÍRTATIOHS DESTROYBH
—TT~ i
The Volcano .of Chineo Haa Agalia
■ Become - Active and That of" '
Santa Maria in Eruptiona. j '•
"*Wr
By Associated Press.
New^-Ybrfi, April 23.— Presid-
entelect Palma was greeted at
Holguin, Cuba, by 6000 natives,
says a dispatch "from that city
to the Tribune. Three bands
will march to the City 'hall.
The president's carriage was
followed for two miles by the
impetuous populace/ Three
pretty girls, carrying a banner
and wearing liberty caps, came
directly behirfd the American
iroobFwKIcFacted^is irn pst^^UMj^BnMgr^hich is afeo in
^ ' state of eruptioiiTTBaiS not' b«
as active since " the earliest
*" awt
the
By Associated Press.
New York, April ,28.—Newiit
of the widespread desolatioxr
and ruin caused by the recent
earthquake is slowly.coming ijB,
says a Guatemala City dispatch
to the Herald. Mniost all tibe
towns, villages and plantations
in the rich western portion of
the republic have been destroy-
ed, The volcano of Chingo, on
the border of Guatemala . and
Salvador has become active
again. The volcano of Santa
Maria, in the Western part of
Spanish settlement. It a
to have been the center o:
earthquake.
THIS AFfERKOORURIBQIL
Th.
PASSED A QUIET RIGHT.
By Associated Press.
The Hague, April 28.—The
following bulletin was issued
this moaning from Castle Loo:
"Queen Wilhelmina had a quiet
night. Pall in the morning
temperature continues and the
feeling of illness has lessened.
The patient is taking sufficient
nourishment."
Cream of the Newa, F«rel( v
Domestic and Loeal.
Fourteen hours in advance of
the morning papers we are tell^
jng you: *
All the latest news from the*
great Dallas Reunion, f$
About the first American-búfli
European railway, f
The adoption by the Dan i sir
Landsthing of favorable i
oil treaty to sell the E
Indies to the United blares,
The President's order to Gen-
eral Funston tokeep quiet.
Decree to court martial tl
assassin of the Russian minister*
The Activity of Chinese rebels.
Government success in Colom-
bia.
tion of , undesirable
migrants.
created in Guatemala
uakes and volcanoes.
iumphant progress off
President-elect Palma and party
in Cuba,
Captain Clark decline the
appointment > of special naval
representative of the Unite*
Stres at the coronation of King-
Edward, and the President ap-
pointed Rear-Admiral Watsoi
All about the, city and county
of Orange and countless other
things..
What do you think ' of
Tkíbune today?
Depo
Italian
Hav
by eart
The
Ladies'
Utz ¿Dunn
Shoes
Children's
G. W. Lewis
Shoes
wis
Men's
Crossett
Shoes
Wolfe Bros.
Shoes
Ladies'
Griffon
W^aists
Men's
Eagle
t&sái
&
HM
. * " ' - , .
ES, we nev^r lag. gfiich season we
to improve our previous efforts. We
now that we are at the top notch.
where cart your wants be filled as sai
V as here. So
W* i
I
Vmm
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 23, 1902, newspaper, April 23, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183029/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.