The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 9, 1903 Page: 1 of 4
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MEMBER OE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
VOLUME 2
ORANGE, TEXAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 9, 1903.
Prophetic Words
are those that say "to him
who has shall be given," etc.,
which is certainly true of the
man who has a bank account,
for whatever misfortune
comes from fire, flood, sick-
ness or adversity he has his
bank account to fall back on,
and which shall be given to
him with added interest any
time he may need it.
The Orange National Bank.
Continue Very
at St. Louis
fir* Alarm far Oil Fleid.
Beaumont Texas, June S.—Receiver
Ma y Kawham. of Spindle Top, lias
arranged with Fire Chief Kaatham to
bare the whittle known aa the
"•ereech owl," formerly in use by the
•re department, to be blown three
timet tn the event of a fire at the oU
fl«ld«. Arrangement* have alee been
made with the telephone companies
to notify the department whenever
they receive official Information that
a fire is In progress there. This ar-
rangement will be gladly received by
the oil men here and the public. .
No Warehlpa Needed at Valparaiso.
Washington, Jbne 0.—The orders Is-
sued yesterday for the American war-
ships to go to Valparaiso have been re-
voked, owing to the receipt of a cable-
gram from Minister Wilson which in-
dicates that their presence will not
be needed.
It. llowls. Mo., June 9.—Special Bul-
letin—The crest of the flood Was
reached yesterday morning, the gauge
reaching 37.5 feet, equal to the. high-
est point reaohed alnce 1858. The wa-
ter thla morning stands 37.4, and from
thia time forward It will fall steadily,
but at first slowly. The upper Mis-
sissippi is falling slowly, while below
•t. Louis the rise continues. The stage
at Cairo this morning la 42 feet, a rlae
of one foot, and at Memphis 28.0, a
rise of one-tenth of a foot alnce yester-
day.
St. Louis, June 9.—At 7 o'clock this
morning the official gauge showed 37.4.
The tendency of the river this , morn-
ing seemed to be to rise, but the great
volume of water coming from above
Is spreading out and does not make
Itself apparent On the gauge by an
added Increase. In the trt-cltles there
are at least a thousand men, women
and children Isolated and In precarious
condition. They are awaiting rescue,
many of them in second stories, on the
tops of houses, and other points above
Will Continue Until Saturday Night.
the flood. The chief danger now Is
death from starvation. Immediate
steps will be taken to remove these
people to places of safety and com-
parative comfort.
At East St Louis, where the rail-
roads are, hooded and where condi-
tions are the same as they were yes-
terday. all last night men worked,
strengthening the levees that the wa-
ter might be kept bark from the resi-
dences and* the business buildings.
The railroad situation shows no im-
provement.
St, Louis, June 9.—From the police
reports it is learned that there -are
four hundred destitute flood sufffferers
In this city. There were 1200 refugees
at Edwardsvlllfc last night, but be-
cause of congestion it was found neces-
sary to distribute the sufferers.to the
cities and villages along the Wabash
railroad as far north as Littlefleld.
Grand
Hoofloo
The Dally Tribuna will ha
llvered to your hom* or placa
of business six days in tha
weak far 50 cants a month.
NUMBER 64
will be in force tomorrow, and while we pre-
fer to close on Sunday, it will be impossible
do so in the drug; business. 'f-
It does not pay us to keep open all day
just to till prescriptions. We will sell every-
thing-but drug sundries ane cigars.
Our Soda Fount-will be in full blast and
you can get anything you wsnt to drink.
Elnk Building,
Oranqt, texts.
...Gate City Drug Store.
Concatenation
The Tribune is requested to an-
nounce that there will be a big Hoo-
Hoo concatenation held
In Beaumont next. Satur-
day night, the 13th inst.,
and every Hoo-Hoo In
Orange Is asked to con-
sider this an especial In-
vitation to be present. The Hoo-Hoos
at Beaumont'have-determined to make
this the greatest event erf the kind
ever held in Texas and they expect
to Introduce some novel features that
will be a revelation, even to the old-
est Hoo-Hoo.
Boiling Arthur Johnson, founder of
the mystic order of the Black Cat, will
be present, and lend his assistance in
making the occasion one long to be
remembered.
If there are any candidates in Or-
ange who desire to have their eyes
opened, they are Invited to send in
their applications to,pen S. Wood-
head. scrlvenoter., and If everything
Is all right they will be allowed to
Journey through gardens right and
left, sport awhile In the onion bed and
reach their crowning glory at a ses-
sion "on the roof." The Beaumont
committee assures everybody his
money's worth.
the barred back door withstood the as-
saults on them.
A suggestion was made that the fire
department turn water on the crowd.
Somebody rang the fire bell, however,
and a hose cart dashed down the
street through the crowd, reeling off
_hQ8&<i y way of polite intimation of
wtfat was proposed to doj The crowd
calmly separated the hose into sec-
tions, of convenient lengths and tied
these Into bow knots. The firemen
went back to their house with all the.
hose the crcAvd "Would let them have.
Prominent Elka in the City.
W- H• 'Patterson, of Dallas, president
| of the Texas State Association of Be-
j nevolent and Protective Order of Elks,
and commander-in-chief of the Elks
Army, waa In the city yesterday on a
visit to the local Elks. He "Vas- ac-
companied by Lee H. Jameson, dis-
trict deputy of the Elks. The visit of
the officials here has done much to in-
fuse , interest in the membership of
this fine order in Orange, and especial-
ly in the great Elks Army, A dis-
tinctive uniform will be adopted . by
the brotherhood for use at Baltimore
and permanently on great, occasions.
General Patterson was showing a sam-
ple of this uniform. A large and rep-
resentative • delegation oí Elks will
go from Orange to the State conven-
tion at Waco, June 22 and 23.
tost a Valuable Wallet.
Somervllle, N. J., June 9.—Former
Judge Bartine, one of the executors of
the w-ill of-the late'Millionaire William
M. Rice, whosé death in New York led
to the Patrick murder trial, It Is re-
ported lost from his pocket a valua-
ble wallet containing a certified check
for $20,000 and important papers relat-
ing to the Rice estate. The exact na-
ture of the missing accounts is not
known.
SO BY USING SUTTON TRIPOLI
/ ; . " 1 11 .
Zt STOKE FILTER.
!|§:, 31
mm
in Operation at Our Store.
niter la Ibli
. Jnl'ninKmaí.' ■' n'vjSw'i
ILLINOIS LYNCHING.
Mob Was Mad* Up of Well-Oraaaed
Man, Women and Children.
St. Louis. June 8.-r-Althoúgh the
crowd of men who lynched David S.
Wyatt, the negro school teacher :wbo
•hot Charles Hertel, county superin-
tendent of schools, at Bellvtlle Satur-
day night, worked on the jail without
masks for six hours In view of hun-
dreds. Including all the city and coun-
ty officials, it IS Bald to be unlikely
prosecutions will result. State Attor-
ney Farmer said tonight that be had
not been able to find anybody who
would identify any of the lynchers.
In the main^Bellvllle appears to.view
the lynching and Its attendant cir-
cumstances with complacence. There
were strong expressions of condem-
nation in all the churches Sunday.
Many who are accounted leaders In
the city express themselves as approv-.
ing of the acts of the lynchers. There
Is no general disposition manifesto J
to exact a rigid Investigation at the
hands of the authorities, and nono in
looked (or.
Those who condemn the crowd's act
urge that It could easily have been
prevented. It is said tha'. not more
thiu fifteen men did th j actual work
of t.uaking Into the Jail and lynching
the negro. Not a shot waa fired.
It Is doubtful If a lynching has ever
been attended by such remarkable cir-
cumstances,. The lynchers did not
constitute a mob. The mob spirit was'
entirely lacking. The attack on the
Jail was made by a comparatively
small number of men. The rest of the
"mob" was made up of men of re-
spectability, "Well dressed women,
many of them leaning, on the arms of
escorts, and boye and girls.
The sentiment of the crowd was as
remarkable as its composition. They
had gathered for a spectacle. Women
were In front of the Jail with baby
buggies. Sedate heads of families
were there with their wives and chil-
dren.
Although the first attack was
on the Jail shortly after 6 o'clock
11 before the crowd got inside,
made a speeoh from
I WASH SKIRTS!
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PROPERLY PRICED
rERE 'S no trouble for any retailer to stock up on
Wash Skirts. The point that keeps buyers
scratching their beads is to get the best values;
that is, the combination of good workmanship
with stylish features. This is why you should not pick
from a job lot variety. The numbers we quote here are
exceptionally desirable, a.nd permit selections from a
wide range of styles. \
Domestic Crash Skirt, full width with inverted
plait back; trimmed around bottom in fancy
effect with white soutache braid; price .. .$
Denim Skirt in brown or grey; flounce headed with
navy duck band, edged with white cord;
price.
White Duck Skirt with inverted plait back; per-
fect fitting; trimmed with one row of white
embroidery insertion below Center; price
.48
.95
1.25
White Welt Skirt trimmed in Hamburg embroidery
insertion; full cut; price 1.75
Blue Denim Skirt, full size; trimmed in 3-in. solid
navy band at bottom; this band finished with
8 rows of white stitching; price 1.75
Linen Skirt of splendid quality; plain-skirt with
vertical stripes of white pique perceptibe be-
tween gores; price 1.98
New Blue Linen Crash Skirt; very serviceable and
dreásy; launders perfectly; has inverted box
plait; the ideal skirt for' general service;
price ...v. .
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Pure Linen Skirt, both warp and filling of the best
Irish yarns; á skirt of recognized utility;
price
Trimmed-Linen Skirt; two rows of linen colored
embroidery insertion in zigzag designs across
skirt; very pretty garment at. .........
Length measures 39 to 44; waist measures 22
to 28.
2.75
2.9
SPFPIAI • Vg? Cor Wednesday
Ol vvlAl/ • X &nd Thursday.
Choice from 9 Styles Ladies' Shirtwaists, most of
these wtiite: every number this season's style;
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 9, 1903, newspaper, June 9, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183077/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.