Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 133, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 29, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
eight 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:
ls.
—
mmm
TCXM.
of the assoc!
'MHÍ«CS
ÍMrSlt
AY AFTERN
ÜOÜST 29, 1903
;
.
; ■
EVEN THE GIRLS
AND BOYS are now
anticipating the hap-
py school days soon to
arrive.
*1' 'I' •!' 'I' 'I' 'l' '1' 'i' '1' 'i' 'I* 'I' '1' 'i* 'I'
CO properly fit them with suitable wearing apparel ? Our
usual forethought about such matter hai caused our stock
to be o complete that we readily assure you of our ability
to fill your every want. The items in these various depart-
ments have been selected with such extreme care that the
values excel those of previous seasons despite the presumed
high prices prevailing in the wholesale districts. We will
be glad to have you investigate these offerings,: /.
i , ■' m
• s
For School Dresses.
action of oar «tore is noted for the
quality of oar fabric . Par from
the cheapest good*; wc adhere strict-
brands that have stood the test.
in standard Calico; fig-
Unes and fancies; good col-
*•••*•
. .. i
81-inch Percal*: most of
i have blue and red grounds with
saaall effects; per yard 7c
wortmentof 82 and 86 inch
neat, bright patterns ad-
r for school wear; per yard.. 10c
A. F. C. Gingham, in woven
absolutely fast; new design*;
p yard ....•••• 10c
A A
idd's Shoes
For Girl*.
it of the arrival of
1 Une of Büdd'b Shoes should
yon who are potted. Be-
of being a perfect fitting
this season is replete with
Both welt and torn styles
box calf or vici; prices
Knee Pants
For School Wear.
illlfi
3i;,cv':
to $2.50
Oar "Roughrider" boys' wool Knbe
Pants are the durable sort. These
have doable seats, reinforced knee,
and riveted bnttons; they are guaran-
teed not to rip. Iramenae assortment
oi styles on dark grounds, such aa
j grey, oxford, brown and black. All
sises, 5 to IS; price per pair .... — BOc
¡ Boys ' brown mixed Corduroy Knee
Pants, trimmed with three satin
bowa on lower edge of both sides;
ages, 4 to 12; price * T5c
Boys' all wool, bine serge Knee
Pants; ador unchangeable; patent
, waist band attachment; per pair.. 1.00
One aaaorted lot of boys' coarse Knee
j Pants; all alses, extra value at ... 25c
and
§ForSchool Boy*.
Boya' percale Waists, with high
down collar attached; in neat striped
I effects, slaes 4 to "9; Puritan brand;
J", ftípricil I Iff . ............ 60c
Boy ' Shirts, with or without collar ;
pretty assortment of colors; neck-
band sises 12 to 14; price ....... 50c
warn
it ire case of Girl rs fast
I Stockings to sell
sises 5 to ft} For
it %
S
P Head wear.
IA cap for fcbool w« r I a boy', do-
-
¿HiSS
«liane.s
1BI m
American Vlce-Consol Alive
His Life Only Attempted
It Is Tkontfit Well, However, for American Warships to
Make a Demonstration In Turkish Waters—The
Country In a State of Revolution.
Italians Wish Good Luck.
By Associated Press.
Genoa, Italy, August 2fl.—The Unit
ed States gunboat Machias left here
today tor Beirut. She sailed by
Italian warship, whose crew wished
her good luck.
Warships in Motion.
Bjf. Associated Press.
4 Washington, D. C., August 2 .—The
Nary Department received a cable-
gram from Commander McCrae of the
gunboat Machias, stating that his
ship had finished coaling and will sail
at once from Genoa for Port Said.
A message was also received today
from Admiral Cotton announcing the
arrival of the Brooklyn and San Fran-
cisco at Genoa and saying that they
have begun coaling.
Acting Secretary Darling has ad-
vised Secretary Hay that as soon as
the Brooklyn and San Francisco finish
taking on coal they will sail for Bei-
rut under their present orders.
Secretary Hay Reticent.
By Associated Prese.
Washington, D. C., August 29.—Sec-
retary Hay Is at bis desk In the
State Department this morning.
He Mid that while the uprisings in
Turkey are more or less chronic, the
present state of affairs assume* the
proportions of an insurrection of con*
siderable magnitude.
He would not disclose the contents
of cablegrams received last night
from Minister Leichmann at Constan-
tinople, but aald that the Minister's
advices were erroneous in regard to
the reported assassination of Vice
Consul Mage lasen, due to the use of
a wrong code number.
Constantinople. Aug. 28.—It trans-
pires that the report that Vice Consul
Magelssen waa killed is incorrect. An
unknown Individual Sred at him, the
bullet passing close to the Vice Con-
sul, but did not touch him.
. The Vail of Beirut afterwards vis-
ited Vice Consul Magelssen and ex-
pressed his regret for the outrage and
ordered measures for the arrest of the
perpetrators. The error in stating that
the Vice Consul had been killed arose
from a mistake in a cipher telegram.
Washington. Aug. 28.—The State De-
partment tonight received a cable dis-
patch from Minister Leischman at
Constantinople confirming the Associa-
ted Press dispatch announcing that
the report that Vice Consul Magelssen
bad been assaaslnated was incorect.
The mistake made by Mm in announc-
ing the assassination waa due to an
error in the transmission of the cipher
dispatch from Consol Ravndal at Bei-
rut.
Relieved the Situation.
Washington. August 28.—A decided-
ly new turn la the case of United
Btatee Vice Consul William C. Meg-
etesen at Beirut, Syria, who was re-
ported to have been assassinated last
Sonday. developed tonight when It
became know* that the report was in-
correct, and that although Mr. Magels-
sen had been shot at be had not even
been hit. This Information came to
the SUte Department tonight in a
dispatch from United States Minister
Leischman at Constantinople, who said
the mistake in making the original
announcement was doe to an error In
nent officials of the Government. The
dispatches from the Minister
communicated to the President
once at Oyster Bay.
Acting Secretary Loomls declined to
make public the text of Mr.
man's dispatch, but he gave
mary of its contents. The local Turk-
ish officials were prompt to express
regret at the occurrence and were ex-
erting themselves to spprlhend the
assassin, but thus far had been un-
successful. The Minister's dispatch
also said that Consul Ravndal bad re-
ported to him that the Turkish offi-
cials located at Beirut had reported to
the Government that the situation at
that place had become exceedingly un-
safe; that this condition of %ffalrs bad
existed for some time, and that some-
thing ought to be done to relieve the
tension. The opinion was expressed
that the attempted assassination of
Mr. Magelssen probably would bring
matters to a focus, the attention of the
Turkish Government being drawn to
the situation In a forcible way, and
some effort will thus be made to avoid
further trouble.
The latest development in the Turk-
ish situation was discussed In official
circles, where the view is held that
the denial of the report of the killing
of Mr. Magelssen relieves the situation
of Its immediately awkward and em-
barrassing feature, but will not pre-
vent our naval vessels continuing to
the Bast
Minister Leischman, In one of his
dispatches to the Department, sug-
gested that conditions were such that
It might be well to have some Ameri-
can demonstrations in those waters.
Reports also have come to the Govern-
ment from the missionary interests of
threatened destruction of their prop-
erty at Harpoot, and because of this
Admiral Cotton, it is said, will be al
II
he should return to Washington at Uwat
At It o'clock tonight a telegram
received bySécretary Loeb from
Secretary of State Loomls at
tngton communicating the text of a
cablegram from Minister
at Constantinople confirming the
sociated Press report of the
scy of the report of Consol Magel-
•sen's assassination.
It can be said to be the purpose of
President Roosevelt to afford Ameri-
can citlnene In the disturbed provinces
of Turkey all the protection possible.
For that reason and for Otbera which
may develop in a short time, the ÁWsmm
cisión Is reached that no change will
he made at this time in the orders to
the European Squadron. *
-I'vi®,
•hot At but Not Hit. '
NeW York, Aug. 2t—In response to g
telegram of Inquiry regarding the re-
ported assassination of Vice Consol
Magelssen at Beirut. Syria, Mr. Freyer,
treasurer of the board of the Presby-
terian mission at Beirut, has cabled to
the Associated ?rees as follows:
Beirut. Syria, Aug. 28,—Alfhough
the attach made on Vice Consul Magel-
«enjjw evidently premeditated, tjh«
bulletsi inlssed him and he escaped un
for a couple of weeks.
injured.
FREYER
r, tSp^Bgliam
Back from the Philippines.
Eagle Pass. Texas, August 28 —Com-
pany H, Twenty-sixth Infantry, arrived
at Camp Eagle Pass today direct from
the Philippines under the command at
Lieutenant Goodwin Compton. Cap-
tain James W. Clinton, together with
the detachment of men who
at the post tor some time; will j
Monday for Port Bliss, El Paso.
THE WAR GAME.
Ends at Noon Today—Reports of Do*
Inga Yesterday.
Portland, Me., August 28.—At noon
tomorrow the mimic war waged off
this port since midnight Tuesday,
with all maneuvers of the navy, will
come to an end and the several thous-
and men hurried to the defense of the
city will be withdrawn from the har-
bor. defenses.
Today's movement oonslsted of a
fierce engagement, during which a
landing party of 1000 men under Rear
¡owed to proceed with one" or more of Admiral Coghlan captured all the
his vessels to Beirut
Acting Secretary Darlington recelev-
ed a cablegram from the Admiral,
dated Vllle Franche, saying that he-
had left that place with the cruisers
Brooklyn and San Francisco for Genoa
on the way to Beirut
President Gratified.
Oyster Bay, N. Y.t Aug. 28.—President
Roosevelt was Informed tonight by a
representative of the Associated
Press of the incorrectness of the re-
port that Vice Consul William C. Mag-
elssen at Beirut bad been assaaslnated.
The President expressed gratification
that Consul Magelssen had escaped
without injury from the assault of
the would-be murderer. He announc-
ed, however, that no change at pres-
ent would be made in the plans of this
Government and that the European
Squadron, which he ordered last night
to proceed to Beirut would continue.
It can be said that the President and
Secretary Hay both regard it as ad-
visable, in view of the present state of
unrest In Turkey to have American'
war vessels In Turkish waters.
For several hours today President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hay were in
conference it Sagamore Hill. They
discussed every suggested phaae of
the situation in Turkey. Secretary
Hay returned to Washington tonight
The fa$t that Secretary considers
his presence in Washington necessary
at this time indicates the serious view
he takes of the Turkish situation. He
the transmission of the cipher dl -; bad not expected to return to Wash-
patch from Consul Ravndal, at Beirut,
In reporting the Incident to the Min-
ister. The dispatch from Mr. Leisch-
man followed closely on the Associat-
ed Press bulletin on the same subject,
which had been shown to the promi-
ington for several weeks, but the de-
velopments in' the Otttoman Empire
during the past few days induced him
to come to Oyster Bay tor a confer-
ence with the President, after which
It was deemed desirable by both that
tlons and defenses of the Cape and
Spur. These marines and Jacklea land*
ed almost at dawn and were engaged
until after noon, when they returned
to the fleet. Rear Admiral believed be
had achieved the grandest victory at
the maneuvers, but at 3:45 Lieut,
ordan, in command of the Engineer
Corps at the two lights, was informed
by phone that the umpires had decid-
ed that no landing was effected by the
invaders, as the men and boats were
put ont of action before landing waa at-
tempted. Therefore the capture of a
the points on the cape, including
signal, searchlight and fire control
tlons at Two Lights was void.
left the immense searchlights In
for a demonstration tonight.
that the invaders were marching upon
the forts and city prevailed, but If sueh
had been the Intention. It waa not car-
ried out, the men returning to
ships at 3:16.
An official message from titer'ólym-
pla to the Kearearge intercepted at
the wireless station at Fort
was made public tonight and
confirms the report published in local
papers of the grounding for 46 mffcr
utos during the maneuvers of Admiral
Dewey's flagship Olympia. The me*
sage read:
"We are on the rocks. Doub
torn leaking. Can not get off wi
assistance"
The dam*£o to the Olympia
slight ■ÉREMftr;*:'
Ü1
■
4
Mr. Albert Grandwald and Miss Bp-
sie Richardson were married Thursday
at 4 p. m. at the residence of the
bride's mother ,Mr*. J. Richardson.
Judge G. A. Hudson officiating. The
happy oouple will make their future
home at Westlake, La.
m
■.'w;
vm >,
i§
is what we tell you about our Fancy Groceries. We are
receiving new goods daily and can supply your
want in the way of
[VeRYTHim GOOD TO EAT.
¡fif JliÉ
Is 1
¡É
15 McLEAN s&
.
A'SÉfiiwilIK
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.
Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 133, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 29, 1903, newspaper, August 29, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182908/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.