The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 30, 1902 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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liEPlfcER AJÍOCIATED PREil
The ÚaUy TMHakf
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. of Juittlness alx ddfri lo
wpekfpr 50 Yerffs •' «
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t anything frnm •
dodger to $ I
Send us your order.
Rein Lithographing Co.
«UMBER '40
" MM
WEDNESDAY
ss
APRIL
AFTERNOON,
v**
ORANGE,
VOLUME
FQNST0N KEEPS ON TILKIHG.
RANGE
Ha Got up Plan To Cdfeture Agu
„ neldo, McArthur Endorsad It.
FORWARD
GETS IT
T,:!
Lord Beresford Confesaos MI Mla-
•' toko to Discloslnglt. -
By: Associated Press. . /
New York, April 80.-^About a
jar ago' when
Jeresford was. secohd in* de-
53 of the Mediterranean
, a letter was published
from him disclosing thé weak
; iqess of the/British navy in an
emergency, says a lióttdori
lispatch to the Tribune. The
f? Admiralty officials, when ques:
tioned, asserted stoutly that an
k ^_ .pu8 breach of the rules of
the nával service had been com-
mitted withoBtjthe knowlege of
Lord Charles and that the letter
. had been published impro
y «Specially as it contaxne
dence of confidential communi-
cations. with the authorities.
Lord fcharles has iust been
returned tp parliament as a re-
sult of a movement for strength-
ening the navy started by this
etter. Lord Charles admits
n today's Times that the publi-
cation of the letter was a grave
: mistake for which he alone was,
responsible.
i^T -.
Denver, Col., April 80.—When
General Funston's attention was
called to the statement of Gen-
eral MacArthur that hé (Mac-.
Arthur) was responsible for the
methods used in the capture of
Aguinaldo, lie said: "That is
right. General Mac Arthur made
a. similar statement s'everal
months agb. This is simply a
repetition of his former utter-
ances, when he-was responsible
fór the methods in th|e capture
of Aguinaldo. I got up the plan
and submitted it to General
MacArthur. The whole plan
was submitted to him ancl he
endorsee-it. Then the expedi-
tion was entered upon and | car-
ried out, resulting in the captnre
Of Aguinaldo. General Mac-
Arthur is perfectly right in what
he says." >
Moth balls in 5 and lOct packages
Gate City drug store; d-29-tf
T
£! •.
m.
■i ?f,/ ,->■
Tree delivery to
«?y eity.
TelephonlT orders
promptly fexecuted. f Of]
Phone So. 188.. L-L.
i-m'h ■JnS.V jTI ,
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Staple and
Groceries
With the Greatest Reduction Hundred Thousand Dollar [Team Assured. Citizens En-
thusiastic for the Sport.
Company in the .World.
Paper Mill Secured.
Oronge The
Consequently ths Centre of
ths Groat Ftold.
Delmonico Restaurant
RUSSELL 4 KLUGE, Prop..
MWWl'lp)" III I" 1 I . " '' ■ 1 1 " • . II ' .! 1 ' 1
$6, commutation
ticket for ; Prompt and courteous,
átténtion. Icé Crcrm $crved at all hours,
j^gant Lunches and Banquets serVed ór
notice. Short order, bur specialty.
ANDERSON.
V-t-i *-—-T—.—. ■ .'t-i/njr
| Orange Hardware and Implement Co.
1 , Has something in stock'that will interest you
::) , Those up-tO'date Bug¿ies and Phaetons.
Í'1 1 Those cheap Refrigerators. A splendid line
tií Saddléry atad Harness. Builders' Hard-
' i •'^aré átad Carpenters'Tools oí every descrip-
tion. The best Mwe of Fishing Tackle in town
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MnK Block, 5th Street Orange, Tek.
AND THK COFFEE
Americans are the great
f coffee in the world, for
AIM
QUEft
est coOsu
tea and other table beverages agS-only
this,
conscientious
coffee. We
and
ana otner excellent
in txcellent bronortlon
grocer to look to nis stoc* ot conee.
are prepared ,to satisfy all tastes.
ha*«L Mocha. Java and other exct
it pronoi
is our Leader,
m
"bfends," mixed in eicenc
. A good toffee of fine flavor
i *t rroa aoc id *c per lb.
Complete Line Fruits,
. Ooo^t Delivered Free.
Phone 79-2r.
6roccr and Baker
Everybody has a good word
for Orange just now, both at
home and abroad.
All the railways are reaching
out for this city as the great
central p'oint in the oil fields
and the moft accessiblé deep-
water port (under the ne w con -
ditions) in the*,southwest, —in
fact "Things are Coming our
way now."
An interesting editorial ap-
peared in the Liake Charles
Daily American of yesterday,
from which the following is an
except:
Dr. Forward of the. Forwar-d
Reduction Company, who is in
Orange superintending the
building of tiis big refinery, said
the other day that it was built
there because Orange was mid-
way between Beaumont and the
Louisiana. field— which means
the Calcasieu field. ... Dr. For-
ward also acknowledged that
his company was still drilling
holes in the earth in the vicinity*
of Sulphur, but as usual de-
clined to state what discoveries
they had made, vv
The Forward series of investi-
gations áre steadily being en-
larged by other operators. No-
body has thrown up his hands
an^4uit> in the Sulphur field—
not even the Vinton syndicate,
who are still drilling away and
have been at work for more than
a year. New ventures are con-
stantly being made.. The Eclipse
Oil and Sulphur company is
ready to make a start on their
lands adjoining the Union Sul-
phur company oh the south. The.
Louisiana Land and Oil com-
pany are preparing to start ex-
plorations north of the river,
and the Gladys Oil and Sulphur
company, a foreign corporation
whose name has a Patillo-Hig-
ginslike flavor, already has a
derrick up near the Sulphur
mine switch
The fact that the Forward
company is erecting a large re-
finery at Orange and still keeps'
ou drilling about Sulphur and
also keeps silent about wplls al-
finished under Forward
ces is a very comforting
iQhje to, the Lake Charlesites
who stocked up last year on
1apd Jhardly capable of raising
a disturbance, at $50 to .$200 an
aclre. If anything is developing
in that neighborhood, it will
not be long until we hear of it.
Let us hope that it will not
Come upon us until the rice crop
is ¡big enough to take care of
If*
The Slt« I* Alrvatfy S«cur*d and th«
> Work Will Begin on the Build-
ing at Once. .
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Grocers
B'
IALTIES.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
inp
It is with extreme pleasure
that The Daily Tribune an
nounces to its readers this eve
ning the final closing of a con
j^ract for the location at Orange
of a paper mill which is to cost
$100,000.
Mr. Smith; president of the
Florida Paper company, of Pen
sacóla, Florida, has been in
Orange for the past three days
investigating the facilities and
advantages offered for the loca-
tion of such a plant at Orange,
and is so well pleased with the
outlook that he has in this short
time finally and definitely decid
ed'to remove his plant to this
place.
Mr. Hesser, genéral manager
of the plant, had preceded Mr.
Smithy having spent a day or
two here"last week-looking over
■the ground, and his report was
so favorable that the president
of the company came at once
and decided upon the location
here.
The- paper mill is a modern
up-to-date plant in every par-
ticular and will cost $100,000.
The. plant, now located at- Peh-
sacola, Florida, will be removed
lo Orange and while it is already
a first class plant in eyery par-
ticular, new machinery and
equipment will be added here
that will make it second to no
plant of its kind in the country.
A site for the paper mill has
airead} been selected inside the
city limits of Orantre and wdrk
on the buildings is. to begin
within ten days. The contract
between Mr. Smith a^d the citi-
zens Of Orange for the location
of the paper mill at this place
Vas closed this morning, and
Mayor J. W. Link and Engineer
Thos. R. Baugh will leave, to
morrów morning for Pensacola
to examine the plant. If the
plant is as represented, and
is no reason to presume
erwise, the work of dlstnantl
will begin at once and it
is. expected that it Will be re
movéd to Orange and ready for
operation within the next ninety
days.
.The plant will have a capaci
ty to begin with of fifteen tons
of paper daily and will manu-
factüre wrapping paper, paper
bags, paper boxes, etc., using
rice straw and. yellow pine re-
íase. Later on it is expected to
begin the manufacture of; news-
paper and the higher grades of
commercial paper, but this will
not be done tolbegin with.
Mr. Smith, the president oft
the company, whose home is
row .in Chicago} will remove to
Orange, as will) also Mr."
GOOD TIKE COIIKG AMD ALMOST HERE. WILL EMPLOY ST LEAST FIFTY MEM. OYER THBBE HUNDRED SUBSCRIBED.
Half-Way Orodhi end
Trampa leiend Will be Immediately
Cleared for a Diamond an^
a Grand Stand Erootod.
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Universal Harmony is an Ear- <•>
nest of Stable Condition.
GRATITUDE TO THE OMITBD SI
For the Glorious Work Done and tiro
Maflnanimoue Gift of Freedom.
Cuba'e Future Aeeured.
By Associated fres .
in this matter and is to
be congratulated for the part
she is' taking in the organiza-
tion.
I The enthusiasm which is being
displayed by the citizens., of I ( HeW York .April 30,^Presid-
Orange relative to the organiza-^ J
tion of i the Orange baseball
team is one of the most flátter-
irig indications that we are
lovers of the sport. The fans
about town are already prepar
ing to witness some crack ball
playing. Judging from those
who have already been selected
they will not be disappointed.
Messrs. Harry Ortméyer and Dr.
Horace Seastrunk have been
very assiduous in getting the
preliminary matters in shape,
and have so far: secured over
$800 in subscriptions toward the
support of the organization. An
effort is now being made to close
a deal whereby Tramps island
can be used as the ground. Just
as soon, as this is done a force of
men will be put to work clearing
and rolling the ground and get
ting, it in shape generally. A
seventy-five foot covéred grand
stand will be erected and a ten
foot fence witl surround the
grounds. It is Very likely that
much of the lumber for this pur
poie wilt ,be . donated by thé
mills. As matters now: stand
the entire work should be com
pleted within a. fortnight.
The line up Of the team so far
is as follows: Will Weaver,
pitcher; SietCÓvfCh; outfield;
George Young, , short stop;
George VinV second ba«w :W.
Spencer, third base; Will Kitch
ens, Bishop arid Carutlrers of
Biloxi team. The balance
the team will be selected to-
gether with a captain and mana-
ger, at the next' meeting which
is to be held tonight. The men
who have been engaged, from
the Outside -will arrive here to
night. • i7
• Orange has shown the
ill
fc 'J
' < :'.:3
111
ent-elect Palma and his party
have arrived at Manzanillo
Cuba, says a dispatch from that
city to the Tribune. They left
Bayamo escorted by a detach-
ment of Rural guards and many
friends - on horseback Short
stops were iiiade at every coun-
try house where the president
shook hands and embraced
many old friends. At the larger
places he recounted with his
comrades the experiences of the
war of 18^8.,. At Vegnltas, the V
president breakfasted with an
old comrade, General Capote.
When the party had been join-
'ed by General Maso, President
Pal ma 's opponent in the recent
election, they boarded a private
car and proceeded to a Small
place called Blanquesál, three
miles out. There a large dec-
orated float was ready to re-
ceive the president "and
Maso. In this at 0' o'ilotk
party entered M anzani 11 o,,
every beLL ringing a welcome
Ataid the huzzahs of the
lace the city officials at th
nail tendered the freedom o:
city. < Gonzalo Quesada
for President : P^lpa -
General Mazo. Ife
the enthusiastic reception giyen
to the president, also the
would . show other "nations
cause for fearing tiftuVie,..
action should be such as to show
the world there, existed pnly one
soul in Cuba, and that the life
of: the republic
confidence woHl
after the news of General P;
ma's reception was publishi
He said Cuba owed a deep de
of gratitude tpthe United Sta1
for the glorious work done a
her magnanimous gift of fri
don; that if Cuba would emu]
the examples set, by the sta!
Cuba's future was assured.
ter the speech the party dine
at the home of General Mazo.
no
otherw
ing it
wri
- . i
all the time in our endeavor to keep our men's
' meht jam up-to-date. We never lag. The best,
ing markets are sought, hence we show- t&JH
fects. Hére are ,a few' items for^ goód i
?■#
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Men's two-button doable breasted aqoare
Jm W
aqoare-cat sachíoí im
wool «erge, coat satin-lined, .the hit ot the Beaton; milt for
Men's Norfolk flannel Coat and Pants, six patterns,
at |8.00 to
Men's all wool cream flannel Trousers, hair line stripe, very 1
' .at.
American jrilk Underwear in pale blue and pink, very h 1
nd durable at per jHrmtint...........................j.
Embossed Underwear in fanoy red fixture ; post
at per K&fiuon^ . . ..",1.
E^gle and Griffon Shirts in plaited and hemstitched effects,'
big assorment to select from, at $1.00 to t s e if# ► • • s • • • • • a s •.•••« •• •'
Men's Fancy Soclqi in maco, lisle and jpilk, rarl-oolored and
work affeots, 15c to
The new Prime Minister oombinatlon Bow and Scarf,
orings, at 85c and............... .....
Real Guam Panama Alpine, will last for years, very light
at. i..iW,.i .Mi„..> i,
Also complete line of Men's Nightrobes, Pajamas,'Bathing
-¡w
CO
mi
store
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 30, 1902, newspaper, April 30, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183034/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.