The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 187, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1908 Page: 1 of 4
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WANT ADS IN
DAILY LEADER
PRODUCE RESULTS
aw* wiiiwwl
ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1908.
VOLUME ONE.
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jl
TROOPS TO FRONTIER. +
4. Hears! News Service. +
4. New York, Nov. .4.—Judge 4.
4. Hough in Federal v Court to- 4
4. day delivered bis charge to 4*
4. the Jury in the case of Morae- 4*
4 Curtla, on trial for violation of 4*
4. (Federal banking lawn, in con- 4*
4 nectlon with Morse’s alleged 4*
4 manipulations in the National 4
4 Hears! News Service, 4
4. Vienna. Nov. 4.—A large 4*
4. number of special trains were 4.
4. rushed toward the Servian +
4. frontier with troops and muni- 4
4. tlons today. Reports from the +
4. frontier are meagre, but indl- +
4* cate a serious condition. News 4
4 of a skirmish in the near fu- 4
surprising. 4
Returns Practically Assure 314 Votes in Electoral
While Bryan Will Receive Only 109
BUILDING DERRICK WAY STATES
Petitions the Supreme Court to Save Him From Serving Sen-
tence in Tnrpentae Camps
4. Bank of North America. It Is 4.
4 expected that there will be a 4
4 strenuous wrangle In the jury 4
4 ture will not be
4 despite the feeling In official 4
4 circles that war will be avert- 4
4 ed. +
$++++++++++++?
ST. LOUIS HAS FIRE
ORANGE MAN’S WOES
Fifty Thousand Dollar* Damage Done
to the Union Depot This Morning-
Rival Faction* Parading This Morn-
ing in Chicago, CIom Feature With
Rioting.
VISIT OF MRS. HART
START PILE DRIVING
BRVAN CARRIES EOLM9
WITHOUT MARYLAND,
LANDS TWO OTHCRl
_
AN ECHO OF THE FLOATING SA-
LOON CASE ON THE SASINE
RIVER HEARD AGAIN.
PARTY OF BEAUMONT HUNTERS
RETURN FROM A TRIP UP
THE RIVER.
STATE COMMANDER OF THE OR-
DER OF MACABEES IS VIS-
ITING IN THE CITY.
Chicago, Nov. 4.—Four were report-
ed killed outright and several serious-
ly Injured, when a Ijike Shore train
plunged through a funeral procession
today at a street crossing.
Wslsh, Louisiana, Contractor is Erect-
ing Big Derrick—-Drilling Witt Com-
mence Just as Soon as the Machin-
ery Arrive* and Can be Placed.
Fir# in Varda Sunday Meaning De-
•troys Four So* cor*—Eehoito* At-
tended Circuses in Lakt Charles
and Orange Last Week.
ATTIACTS ATTENTION
Will be Fiilled in Behind the Piling
With Slab*, Earth, Sand and Shstls
—Small Wharf to lao Constructed
for Lauches and Now Boats.
Social Meeting Following Buainea*
Meeting Eaetem Star Last Night—
Social Meeting I* Being Arranged
for Mr*. Hart Next Week by Local
Chapter.
Democrat* and Republican* Both
Claiming Colorado - Minnesota
Michigan Elect Democratic G«
nor*—Indiana Republicans Com
Legislature.
Petition of ttao Convicted Man Makes
Serious Allegation* Against Those
Who Ar* Permitted to Work Con
victs in tho Turpentine Camps of
Cateesisu.
Rioting in Chicago.
Chicago. Nov 4—Two men were
killed and four wounded in a fight and
several women gnd children Injured is
the record of today, caused by two
rival' factions parading on Avenue A.
Echo, U.. Nov. 4 —A party of boat-
er* returned last week from up Si-
bine river, where they have been for
a week or more hunting and flatting
They report plenty of game and flab.
The party ronsieted of J. ft Moore of
Houston. J, K Roger* of Beaumont.
(Frank Perkin*. M. A. Hotter. Hugg
j Kidd snd J A. Waller, all of Echo
. They msde the trip In the launch
1 Salter* They had eonstdersble trou-
ble making their way up the river on
| account of the low water and sunk-
en logs, one of which struck snd broke
■tbetr propeller, bnt that did not aeetn
to lay them out any, a* they went up
a* far sa they cared to go.
Quite a few of the Br hoi tea took lit
the big cl rents at Lake Charted and
also the dog and pony show at Or-
ange. going over on No. & and re-
turning on No. *. thus allowing plenty
of lime to aee the show.
There was quite a fire la the yards
her* Sunday morning. Fonr empty hoi
car* burned entirely np and another
one badly damaged It ia thought
that the fire originated from tramps
having fire in the car*. *■
W* are authorised to announce a
dance at Krbo Pa union Friday night.
Novpr hr 8th All enjoying ibis kind
of Hmusemetn are cordially Invited
ta attend.
The big pile driver of the Lutcher
and Moore Lumber companl was thin
morning pot to work driving piling
for the new city landing to be con-
structed at the foot of Third at reel,
and at the noon hour, a third of (he
piling had been driven.
It Is expected the work of driving
the large piling will be completed by
tomorrow evening, when work on the
rebutment* will begin, slabs.' earth,
sand and sheila completing the land-
ing.
The landing will eatend from ths
corner of the Texas and New Orleans
freight wharf to the comer of the
Ochiltree property, a distance of near-
ly a hundred sad thirty feel.
At the southwest end of the landing
a place will be especially constructed
for the landing of small launches snd
row boats, this part of the landing to
be made a wharf.
With a length of '■oonldt-rahly over
a hundred feet and a width extending
back to the Texas and New Orleans
•witch tracks on Front street, and a
minimum depth ut’ eight feet fit water
at the river edge, this new landing
will be of much benefit to Sabine
river boat*. It hss been a necessity
for months and month*, and when the
old calaboose Is raxed, much will be
lent to the present appearance of the
ette
The Bantern 8tar waa delighted to
have as its guest last night Mrs. Hart,
Past Most Worthy Grand Matron of
the World. Tuesday night was the
regular business, meeting night but
only the very most pressing business
was attended to, after which the chap-
ter voted that the evening be tnrned
entirely over to Mrs. Hart. The even-
ing waa an exceedihgly pleasant one
tbronghout and Mrs. Hart's talk on
the origin of the order and Its great
plans for charity work and improve-
ment of the organisation waa well
given and very much enjoyed by those
present.
Mrs. Hart Is In this part of the state
as State Commander of the Order of
1 he Macabees, a fraternal and insur-
ance order for ladles, and having
friends In Orange took this opportuni-
ty to vtsLt them, and having held
the moat prominent office of the order
of the Eastern Star, the local chapter
prevailed upon her 10 talk to them
about the great work. Alao the prder
is arranging a social meeting for next
week so I tutt (be ladles of I he East-
ern Star, each to bring a lady friend,
shall have the pleasure of meeting
Mr*. Hart. The program will be musi-
cal and a talk on her very extensive
travel*, will be given by Mrs. Hart.
After the program a social evening
and an opportunity to meet Mrs. Hart
will be In order, at which time too.
dainty refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Hart is a charming guest of
Mr*. J. W. Parker and Is not In Or-
ange on official business snd ths local
chapted la pleased to have an oppor-
tunty.to meet one who baa held the
highest office the Eastern Star can
offer.
take Charles, La, Nov 4.—The
case of William H Paterson, who wa*
recently convicted to this parish for
•filing liquor without a license and
who Is ta Jail, haa, through his at tor
neys, appealed 10 I he supreme conn
of Louisiana, asking for relief from
labor In the camp The petition filed
by bis attorneys says In part: t
To the Honorable, the Supreme
Court flf the State of lamlslana
Tb# petition of Wiliam H. Patter-
mm, a resident of the coualy of Or-
ange. state at Texas, with respect,
New York Slock Evchange.
N«gv Fork, Nov 4—There waa a
surging crowd on Hie floor of the stork
exchange when It opened this morning
and confusion waa so great that it was
impossible to, pick out the official op-
ening pripe*. but everything traded In
showed s decided advance to the higli-
esl price* of the ydar. , Union Pacific
amt Reading were prominent factor*
In the market, especially Union Pa-
rlfltc
That your petitioner 1* now being
Illegally held la custody and detained
by one M K Vickers, now residing la
the pariah at Catoudeu, Louisiana, ai
hla turpentine cusp sear Reeves post
ortce, la said perish
Your petitioned shows that he re-
cently plead guilty In ih* district
conn to setting latoaicatlsg liquors
without * llceoss, and wa# sentenood
«• pay a litre of Ova hundred dollars
and coats, and to six months imprie
on men t la the parish jail. and. In de
fault of the payment of said fine and
coats, to si* months addition* rof^
flaemeat In said Jail
Further shows that the police Jury
o' Calcasieu parish haa entered Into
a contract with said M. E Vichers
by which H pretends to "leaae" par
tab convict* go said Vickers for work
oa hit turpentine farm f;.—-MhiB-
asM convict* are seat from the parish
Jail to mid camp and there trader the
custody 0# «*M Vlekesw who ia not an
officer of I he law and of hla guards
who are private Individual snd not
officers of the too are n»t%i work
tor said Vickers lor hla prlvat^profli
That neither aald Vichers nor hi*
guards are reepossible officers f fcoM*
that la reality sad ta feet, your pelt
Mon and other rowvkt* are not
“leaned* by said police Jury to said
Vk-kert. but are sold into absolute
servitude to him
Your petitioner shows that tanprl*
on meet la amid ramp under control of
■aid Vlckera and hie guard* constt
Fire at 8t. Louis.
8t. Louis. Nov. 4.—Ft re at the Union
Depot this morning did $50,000 dam-
age and for a time threatened the
train abed and baggage and express
rooms. A general alarm brought out
the entire fir* department and the
fire was soon under control
HIGH tCHOOL STUDENTS
Spokane, Wash. Nov. 4.—Fifteen
hundred students In South Centra!
high school assembled on the ground!
yesterday morning and organised the
High-School Booster Club with 1,00 >
members, under the direction of E. 0.
Constantine. In the evening the Club
organized a procession and headed by
a military band paraded in the mala
streets. The purpose of the club la
to "root" for Its football team, and
to "boost" for everything of benefit
to the student body at the school.
Principal Bruce Watson, who came ta
Spokane from Syracuse, N. Y„ a short
time ago, Is heartily in favor of tb *
movement, and will give the boys and
girls every assistance. The faculty
Music by Harmon'* Band
c* Orange
Mrs James Kelly left last Friday to
spend a few days In Rayne visiting
her turn John, who Is attending school
at that place this year.
Mr H Griffith haa been quite nick
for the past »wo week*, but is again
W——.^assaste hi* dm lev as twitch
Philip!n*a Enthusiastic.
Manila, Nov. 4.—The I'hlllplne* are
enthusiastic over the success of Judge
Taft and a prospective change in the
administration haa aiready aroused
the agitation for immediate indepen-
dence of the Phtllptnes.
Spokane. Wash, Nov t.—Ijpme of
the saloons In the river district tn
Spokane are getting around the anil-
free lunch Inw by offering beer *t
four cent* a glass and lunch at one
cent They must be bought together.
While some of the places claim to
have lost trade since the ordinance
became effective, other* say they are
money ahead by the elimination of
the lunch rente. It is not believed
that the one cent schedule will last
very King Spokane branch of the
Knights of the Golden Arch. *n asso-
ciation of the hetter class of saloon
men. h*» taken the matter up with
the ro.poraOon counsel to ascertain
if that is trot an Infraction of the law,
since the lunch i* not sold separately
at the advert toed price. The associa-
tion purpose* to rout* the barrel
house and Joint* of a similar type,
and In this It has the support of the
various trade* organisation* and aeml
civic bodies In the city
000 West Virginia, republican* claim
West Virginia by 15,000. Michigan,
Taft carrlea state by large majority.
Hemans, democratic candidate for
governor, much ahead of his ticket.
Kansas, republicans win state by
30.000. Kentucky, democrats carry
state by close vote. Delaware. Taft
carries state by large plurality. Iowa,
Taft carries atate. Minnesota go*a
for Taft by nearly 20,000. Elected .
Pennsylvania |
Democratic Legislature.
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov 4 —incomplete
returns indicate a democratic majori-
ty tn the legislature. This morning
there was a movement on foot to
elect William Jennings Bryan to the
United State* senate. Mr. Bryan has
often asserted that he would rather
be a senator than president.
Dandy Dixie Mloetrels.
During the theatrical season past
the bo* office proved a severe critic
and farced atony a show 10 an early-
demise This critic however, gave to
Voek-hel Nolan's Dandy Dixie Min-
strels, ths very heart test of endorse
menu and when the endorsement or
the pres* snd public has been secured
further straggle is unnecessary Bui
the management, not satisfied with
the laurels, they have secured s
stronger company for the coming sets
on. with many new feature acta, and
will be seen at the Orange Theater on
Monday night. !Wv Pth
PERSONAL MENTION
—Tom Hugaten ot Lake Charles
waa a last night business arrival in
Orange and is spending today here
with friends.
—Ellis Herrington, a prominent ett-
lsen of Texarkana, Is spending a cou-
ple of days In Orange looking after
buatness matters.
democratic governor. 1 _
goes for Taft by majority of approxi-
mately 200,000. New York went for
Taft by about 100,000 and N*w York
state by about 191,000. Georgia, deas-
ocrats carried state by 22,000 ptaradA
ty. Maryland, republicans carry 'Bal-
timore and claim state by 5,000. Mew
Jersey. State give* Taft 30.000 piarsk :
ty. New Hampshire, Taft carrlea the
state by 20,000. Ohio, Ooes republi-
can, estimated, from 15,000 to SMM
Arkansas, Bryan’s plurality In state
30,000. Maryland, which Rones vaM:
carried by 53 votes. Is Taft’s by 6,00ft,
Next house will contain 221 repabM
can*, a loss of only 3: and 110 Ante,
erata. Republican majority docraii|j|
six, but still very good sised working
majority
Although Bryan carried the solid
South, Taft mads greater advance*
over any republican vote polled since
the reconstruction days '
If you have to tell that t»y seven
times a week to polish his *hoei>,
wouldn't It be far more pleasant U
let him buy hts shoes at the Guaran-
tee Shoe Store, where they are kepi
shined free until they are worn out’
X 4-2t
How about those thin model watch-
es, either tn the Waltham Colonial or
tho Lord Elgin movements? We have
them Is 7 to 17 Jewel* in solid gold
and gold filled. Joe Lucas, the palace
Jeweler. **2t
—-Dr. B. A. Bwinney, a prominent
citizen snd physician of Newton, spent
the morning hours In Orange enroute
to Hot Rprtnga. Ark., where he ts
going for bis health.
—Mrs. Dr. T. B. Selman, of Sllshee.
and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Master son,
of Voth, are visiting in Orange, guests
at the home of Mrs. Selman's brother.
Ney L. Greene, and family.
—A. R. Winstead, a prominent rice
grower of Jennings, La., was among
the morning business arrivals In Or-
ange. coming over to look over the
rice situation In Orange county, with
a view to locating here this winter.
—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Rlester
have returned from their summer's
trip to the Northwest. Mra Rlester
spent the summer at i-os Angeles,
and Mr. Rlester divide dhls time tn
the states of Oregon, Washington and
California.
formerly In
We Have
Demonstrated
to the Public
Sumner About Over
MJT OllR WQM M TIK SRICT MfTAl
INK IS STU OftMB ft*
The Man With a Checking Account
Can Tefl You of Its Many Advantages
No joking, we can poeitively
save you money
It is ettimsted that ninety-five per cent of the
business of our country i$ transacted by means of
checks and drafts. Under no other lystem could
we retch the high state of development attained
in the last fifty yean. A checking account with
thit hank will simplyfy the transaction! you are
now doing on a cash basis
R. L. Manor & Co
Since wahav* been In Or-
tgge, than our WATCH nnd
Jewelry repnlr department to
always complete nod under
the sueprvlslou of first class
workmen. (
No watch or Jewelry break
ts too complicated tor ns, »*
all work tat done'ln our own
•bop on scientific principles,
not guess work, with a gnar-
jitee with ewehjind every
article turned • L
W* carry all 4* u*u*t M
standard makes t»f watches
In the thin model cases.
501A Front St.
There Will Be
—Rev. J. H. Moran,
charge of the Catholic ohnroh of Or-
aage, sow located at Houston, wa* a
yesterday arrival In Orange and Is
spending a couple of days her# greet-
ing members of his former coogre-
gatton
In the home where our
purchased. See our m
line of Lamps, all styl
THE SABINE
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Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 187, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1908, newspaper, November 4, 1908; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642780/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University&rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.