The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
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AMERICAN CANTAL
Continued frómW*&'
m
¡É
railways thípugh the Afridan
mtineni, which cannot yield a
íturn within the life of the"
esent generation or perhaps
next, tife American capital-
discovers a }renmu$rative
ivestmentl for his millions in
nproving- ¡fee means of locomo-
in London. While we sperid
ss pillions in annexing
tractstin Asia and Africa
main&iairaf armies tó de
tend then*. with the-view <Sf J'1
H
officers to be courtmartialed,
By Associated Pre«w„ <.
* New York, May tf^-It is éx-
t>y the
relatio:
•' Pres
ei, of
filing
He ai
supplying aT'^ñiieilS
on with goods troft 'Manches-
; ter and Birmingham,, our Ger
man and, American competitors
'supplant us in our o>n' country;
• 'Individual fools have, often
enough, dropped the substance
to grasp its ^hadow, but never
before has a whole Nation delib-
erately committed itself to this
folly. Our supremacy in trade
and commerce is not only threat?
ened but doomed.
"Yet by utilizing to (he best
advantage our resources in ráw
material, capital And1 labor we
can hold our own, even if we
are forced to see; Germany and
America increase their output
faster than we can. It is only
fby the stupidity of squandering
I our capital in foreign countries,
overlooking the opportunity of
employment at home, that for-
eign capital can supplant them
in any home industry.
"But at the present crisis of
. our economic history, what are
the objects which chiefly occupy
our minds? "the regeneration of
$t>titli Africa by the introduction
iiato that accursed land of British
capital and labor, the expansion
of our army at the expense Of
the labor market, squandering
time, money and energy on the
empty ostentation of the coro
nation ceremony which will
V pend industry, dislocate>frade
and divert public thought from
matters of pressing and vital
import. .
"At the mothent while we are
thus engaged Mr. Morgan axjd
his cqHeagues descend upon us,
"dng^v^hat-they^ay^devour.
Almost within an £¿ur "of the
king'8 feast come fórth the fin-
gers of a man's hand and writes
upon the waj-l. It needs no pro-
phet in this case tó interpret
the writing, It is easy to read
ttu^Tvaruing and not difficult to
apt and act upon it. Shall
Mje attend to it at once, or shall
we finish oUr wine and think
about the Medes and Persians
after the dinner?"
pected, saya a Rome dispatch
to ttie Tribune/ that Admiral
Crdwninphield will soon arrive in j"dered
the Méditerránean and order a *' "
court , martial {of the United
States naval ofáóérs imprisoned
on;the charge of attacking the
Venice police: The American
consul at Venice1?is busy arrang-
: thrittdemiiitres the]
cerS m^ust 'pay to the5 injured
OH«Rthat t|i«^tte£. of one
may withdraw their cases, thus
facilitatiug^the taskpf the Italr
ia,h goVerhmeiit in releasing the
'officers: ^ ■" <
I-. • ■ ——<
y. JRome, Máy La ter.—Am-
bassador Meyer conferred this
mourning with Signor Prunetti,"
Foreign Minister, and it was ar-
ranged that the American naval
officers now imprisoned at Venice
Should be release^ today, or to-
morrow, ' conditional upon pay
ment of civil damages amount
ing to 1^000.
It is understood that King
Victor Emanuel will exercise his
prerogative "to remit the impris-
onment and that, after caution,
the officers may have tomorrow
aboard the Cruiser Chicago.
MANILA'S FIRE DEPARTMENT.
' • ■ " «;
Supplies to Go Forward Within
faw Days From Amenle*.
Br Associated Press. '
New Yofk;May I.—Supplies
fpr the new firedepartm^ntthat
is to be organized in Manila by
Hugh Bonner, tljis ,city's for,-
mer fire chief, afe to be shipped
to the Philippines within ten
days, These supplies indicate
thattbe government wants an
^p^to-date fire department in
the chief city of its new posses-
sions. Two steám engines, four
chemical 'engines, two h
ladder tj-ticks and four
esare the main part of the
equipment. The supplies will
et to Marjila about the Fourth
of July and Chief Bonner may
have his first firemen drilled in
readiness for an exhibition at
TERRIBLE TORNADO IK INDIA.
Whola Cities In Ruins and Hundred
of People Killed.
By Associated Press. '
Calcutta, May 1.—A tornado
has devastated the city of Dacca
and adjoining towns. Four
hundred and sixteen persons
«rere killed and crctps are
^throughout the district; .
NAVY VETERAN DEAD.
By Associated Prew?/ i/i
f New York, "May 1.—Lieuten-
int James Joseph Barry, United
tates navy (retired) is dead at
is home in Brooklyn from
Slight's disease, after a t*o
K./ weeks' illness. He was bomIn
Baltimore and was appointed
to the navy as assistant engineer
in 1862, serving throughout the
civil war. He 'was retired on
. Januáry 2, 1891, as passed as-
sistant engineer. '
A #2,000!;TROTTER.
By'Associated'Press. . .1'• ,
New York, May 1.—At a sale,
of trotters and pacers just held
here the highest price pa id,ivas
for the h rse show potter
Clarence Fulton. He wtis pur-
chased by Arthtir Whitney of
Morristown, N. J. for $2,000.
and
hOse
that time.
POUR TOUKG PEOPLE KILLED.
Fast
a Car-
Mall Train Runa Down
riage This Morning.
By Associated Press.
. Kewanee, 111., May 1.—Four
lives were lost here early this
morning in an accident at the
Main street crossing of the Bur-
lington railroad. The Burling-
ton fast mail train, eástbpund,
which runs through Kewanee
without stopping, ran down a
carriage containing fcpir young
péople and all were instantly
killed. The dead are: •
Miss Maggie Keesler, Ke
wanee.
Miss.
waneé.
C. A.
E. A.
cObah sugar aid suena luds.
Inquiry Into Present Holding* Begun
Sonata Commlttsa Tfday. „
By AM()ciaud PitiHí. '■ ■
Wkshington, May l.-The in-
gt^n, May 1.
quiry ifto present holdings of
Cuban £$agar and sugar lands or-
Senaie was begun
b-committee on Cuban
today. v
enf Henry (X Hávemey*
e ^.meri^an^ Sugiírl^é-
was the firát witness,
rted pósitiveíy tH'S't his
TO GO WIDER THE HAMMgR.
Property Confiscated for Taxes Will
be Sold at Publie Auction. .
Under a decree of judgfuent made at
the last term of District court, prop-
erty holders who failed to pay their
lazes within the ttm«TI it. Siid prop-
erty woald be confiscated ahd sold at
the court house door at public, auction
to the highest bidder. Since the time
finilt has expired the sheriff has posted
notices on the bulletins at the ootirt
house that a public sale of the follow-
ing pfOrperty would take place on.¥uet-
Tdiky,,.June 8, .tor-covet the back
and cost of the sale .
. ■ n„Kn„ One hundred acres, part of Joseph
«entrtolled -.no -Cuban Berwick •umyriieted owner, <3abb -
comp
sugars other than three fourths
i^n^th's jupply. rrT_ _ _
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At t.he McDonnel—Dr William Mi-
lam, Houston; Ben Kimbrough. Beau-
mont: Ovorge P Childers,. Indianapo-
lis; E T Fyro, St. Louis; 0 T Simon,
Beaumont; J S Monkhouse,.Galveston;
H Lemcis, Houston; J H Dayton,
Beaumont ; E K Reisa. New Orleans;
J B Walker, Frankfort; KyL; BV W
Boich, Louisville,; Ky.; W H Gibbs,
Chicago.; 8 Powiar, NeW Jersey;
COUNTY BRIOOES PAINTED.
The bridges'which éross the strealns
and bayous in.the county are receiving
p coat of black paint The contraot
for the painting was awarded by the
County Judge to B Jouriie^y to be paid
out of the road and bridge fund.
A DELICIOUS CAKr.
-..The Tribune acknowledes receipt of
á portion of most delicious wedding
cake sent by Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Stewart as. an aftermath * to the cere-
mony which ópeurred at their home last
night which ;made Miss Mae, their
daughter, the wife of J. Howard Labifc
Pevetov
One acre, Nathan Cordrey survey;
listed owner, Colonri Thurmán;
Ten acres. - John Francis survey;
listed owners, W- BE. Dalton and Henry
Goodman.
Eight acres, W. H. Stark survey;
listed owner, William Armstrong.
One acre, Nathan Cordrey survey;
listed owner, Fred Ableton.
Fifty-eight acres, A. J. Anderson
survey; listed owner, Allan Andersen.
Lot tfrcee, block fifty-*!*, Sheldon
survey; listed owner, J. BÍ. Peveto.
The swellMt things in. ladies', fancy
parasols and fans, at Crager Bros.
ate
The Orange National
a&
ORANGE,
II*
TEXAS.
\|j
a«lM«for
fot*l
Jloi
:8S8
00,000
C/-V
ÓrmOMK AMO tpttMOTOH:
D. G. PETTY B. FORWARD
G, M. SELLS GEORGE ADAMS 'CHAS M. BEJN
GEO. W. BANCROFT President
W. D, BETTIS. .......v. .Vice-President
JAMES P. ROACH.; ....... . V|.. ...Cashier
Transacts a regular banking business. Every accommodation consistent
with safe banking will be einended our customers.. Your account wlicited
■■ ■ "" «'!«.«J**
I
tf!
<
• ■ f '•' ■ 1.1.
NOT
PO*-«ALEr
The beautiful Italian .bust of Lorna
on our big front is not. for sale. Y It is
placed there to' call attention to the
sweetest of all perfumes "Lorna",
which is sold in Orange exclusively by
Gate City drug store. ''Lorna" is
fast becoming a favorite and is Winning
friends every day—50cts oz.
Gaie City Drug Store
d-29-tf . Leading Druggists.
A QOIET HOME ff EDD1HG.
of J. Howard. Lablt ar d
Marriage
Mr. J; Howard Labit and Miss Mae
Stewart were united last nighf in the
bonds of matrimony at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. - C.
8tewart. The ceremony was performed,
at 8 o'clock by Rev. T. J.' Home, pas-
tor of the Presbyterian church. There
were present none but the members of
the family. Both bride a^d'groom are
well known to our readers, the latter be-
ing one of the; most 'respected of the
younger men in our midst, while tlf.
bride is the accomplished daughter of
Mrvand.Mrs. A. C. Stewart. $>■
The bride was married in a tailor-
made traveling gown, while the groom
wore a black -auir. The future home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Labit will
be Welsh, at which place Mr. Labit is
engaged in the retail lumber business.
They left last night on/ the midnight
train. Mr. and Mrs'. Labit t hare the
best wishes of theii*, friends genera!
for a long and happy life.
illy
Blanche Harding, Ke-
■Ati.-
\é
Peters, Galva. '
■V1,, . . : , - v.: .
Emery, Galya.
The bodies of all were terri-
bly mangled.
VICTIIS OF lESTERDAY'S PUIC.
'■( -
Thar* Hjhve Been Eight Daatha.—Teh
Girls are Still In Hoapital
-Bjr Associated PresK...
Philadelphia, May 1—A ma-
jority óf the twenty-eight young
wbinen injured yesterday in the
panic at the.;cigar factory of
HarbUrger-Homan & Co., result-
ing in the dpath of eight em-
ployees, have suffered princi-
pally from nervousness and
shock, and went to their homes
after treatment at various hps-
THE CATHOLIC K. OF A.
By Associated ptéss.
•New Yórk,'May 1.—At tl^e Grand
Central palace, "the twenty-fifth anni-
versary ot, the Catholic Knights of
Amortca has just beeíí .celebrated.
Aboufc '4, 000 people attended. ,
b, were many interesting num-
bers on the program. The address of
supreme president of the order, JP.
)',Connor. ofSavannaii. being the
iÜyÉÉsM'
v There are ten victims still in
the hospitals and some of them
are in a critical condition.
STRIKES ON IN PITTSfiORG.
In
Twelve tc Fifteen Thousand Men
. Building Trades Go Out.
By,.Associated Presss
Pittsburg, May 1.—Mav
was ushered in with (strikes in
most of the .building trades for
reduction in hours, more wages
and adjustment of trade condi-
ted that between
Unen are out,
THE WASHERWOMAN'S SONG.
By Eugene P. Ware. -
. In a very humble cot, .
In a rather qtiiét spot,
In the suds and in the soap.
Worked a woman full of hope;
Working,: singing, all alone,
In a sort of undertone:
"With the Savior for a friend,
He will keep me to the end."
Sometimes-happening along,
I had heard the semi -song,
And I often used to stnile,
More in sympathy than guile;
But I never said a word
In regard to what I heard, ^
As she sang ábout her friend
Who would keep her to the end.
Not in sorrow nor in glee,
Working fell day long was she,
As her children, three or four,
Played around her on the floor
But in monotones the song
, She was humming all day long;
"With the Savior for a friend,
He will keep me to the end."
It's a Song I do not sing,
For I scarce believe a thing
Of the stories-that arq told
Of the miracle* of old;
But't knoW' that her belief
Is tbe anodyne of grief,
, And will atttfeys be a friend
That wilh keép her to the end.
I just a trifle lonesome she,
Just as poor as poor could be;
But her spirits always rose,
Like the bubbles in the clothes,
And, though widowed and alone,
Cheered her with the monotone,
Of a Savior and a friend ,
WbTo will keep her to the end.
I have seen her rub and scrub
On the washboard in the tub, c
While the baby,' soppfd in suds,
. Rolled and tumbled 4n the duds, .,
Or was paddlihg in the pools
With old scissors stuck in spools;.
She still humming ot her friehd
Wno would keep her to the end.
Huma i■ hopes and human creeds
1 Have their root, in Human needs;
id I should not wish to strip
that washerwoman's lip
Any sóng that she can slug,
Any hope-that song can luring,
For the woman ha a friend
FOOT BADLY MASHED.
William Bowe, employed at Lut cher
<%Moore's mill, had his foot so badly'
mashied'yesterday that for a time it
looked as though amputation would be
necessary; He was at work near the
log shifter when a heavy log weighing
nearly a ton fell upon his foot, crush-
ing the bone. -
. Watch cleaning, 11.00; crystals, 10
oents; all .other work in proportion, at
Joe Lucas, Palace --Jeweler, Link
btiildíng. d-tf
SPECIAL NOTICE.
'Members of the A. O. • D. W. lodge
are requested to attend an imoortant
business meeting at their lodge rooms'
Thursday night'. It is very important
that every member be present as 'mat-
ters of great importance will be trans-
acted. v
F. M. Burton, M. W.
C. D. Edwards, recorder.
' d-88-8t. .'
It is no smokers'js
Gate City Drug
brands of fine cigars.
the
dreám that
handles
' 'dW-tf-
■ i'ln'-d: mi M
Watch cl
cent*, all o<
Joe Lu(
building
KÍ1.00,
«r worit in proportion,
Jeweler, L
ng(
1 w«
Palace
Link ^
New Furniture Store.
I will «upen a new furniture store fn
Orange on the first bf May in ÜÍe-
Mount and Talbot building on Fronc
Street,' where I will carry a complete
and up-to-date line of furniture. Watch'
for the opening of the big store..
d-2t-40 „\ B. Sacha.
Portwoods fever
for cooling fevers an
aches
NEW CITY MA
The new 'official maps of the City
of.Orange are now on salé at the office of
the county , clerk. Price #5.00 each.
" to pro
the latest official
d-tf,
ust the
Don't fail to "provide yóulrseÚ with the
mai
ap.
P. G.
RUCKER.
ammunition
with a small quantity
full supply of poor; stuff.
All the sporting goods weoffer are of first-class qual-
ity and of the most recent construction. Our Rifles,
Shot Guns, Revolvers, etc., have been thoroughly
tested. They are strong, and work easy. We have
shells of all sizes. and every make that is good. Come
in.and loolt at our stock; you will find it interesting.
You will find a gunsmith at out store, who does
all kinds of repair work'on fire arms.
Sabine
'«y-v#
v.
>v...
m
X
OUR WAY
A Channel Through the Lake
Another Railroad
More Saw Mills
A Wood Working PI
The Big Refinery
mmmmmá
nt
th
N
Orange's future ás a
:a-tógood'tilings on
City h now assured/ and city lots are selling for about half they
bring in cities with no prospects whatever as compared, to Orange.
We are still selling lots on easy terms Get in on the ground floor.
J. w.4 LINK, Office Link Building
CHAS. M. REIN. Ofrice Leader Building
«is
mmmm
mwmStk
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1902, newspaper, May 1, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183035/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.