Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 329, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 3, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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NGE DAILY TR
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VOLUME 3
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
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orange; TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 3. 1*04
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The Last Day of the Big Contest!
Elf
POSITIVELY NO VOTES RECEIVED AFTER MIDNIGHT
‘v •* . f,.
Promptly at 5 o’clock the Contest Fditor mbves to the Lobby of the Holland Hotel and all
votes must be brought or sent there,
Bulletins Will Be Posted in Front of Holland Hotel Every Half Hour,
BEGINNING AT 6 O'CLOCK AND ENDING AT ll:S0 A. M.
mn
The Filial Count EMI Be Made After Midnight and a Bullitin Posted as Quickly as
* Possible Thereafter. /
NOTE.—Monday is Labor Day and we will issue no paper. Bulletins will be postec\ Sunday in.Goree’s Drug Window, at the Holland
Hotel and in tlfc windows of the Rein Lithographic Company, where all interested in the outcome of the contest can see them. Formal
Notification will also be mailed to each of the successful candidates.
BS3K0
*
Killed by Whitt cap*.
By Associated Press.
Lewisburg, Tenn., Sept. 3—John Gta-
ller was whipped by whitecapa here
several days ago and has died of his
Injuries. He had been arrested for
pistol carrying, and while on the way
to Jail was taken from the officers by
the whitecapa and severely flogged.
Glazier was accustomed annoying
white girts. Noejrtvgt* have yet been
made. '
THE ONLY
MUSIC HOUSE
IN ORANGE
Carrying a Complete Line of
PIANOS,
ORGANS,
VIOLINS,
GUITARS,
MANDOLINS,
BANJOS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
As well as t complete tine of
All Kinds of Strings and Re-
for Alt Instruments,
constantly receiving all
Sheet Music from the
test as published,
thousands of copies to
contemplate pur-
chasing anything la the Music
line, see ms. i guarantee *
have you TGoney and at the
same time give you the .best
tfcat’i made.
I am the representative for
the Lyon A Healy Music House,
as well as the Baldwin Plano
mid Organ Factory.
* THE , £;
Palace Jewelry Store
and Music House,
........ " ’ ali-.JOE LUCAS.
CONTRADICTIONS
IN THE NEWS
WHO CAN TELL WHETHER JAP
OR RU88 18 WINNING?
HOW THE TALES DIFFER
Berlin, 8t. Petersburg, London, Each
With a Story of Its Own—
Which lo True?
By Associated Presu.
Berlin, Sept. 3.—Foreign official re
ports from Tokloaays that Gen. Karo
patkin's position today Is by no means
desperate, as the main portion of Bis
army la still heavily engaged, and a
part fa drawing off successfully. The
Russian army Is not encircled.
St. Petersburg. 8ept. S.—The war-of-
fice is still without official Informa-
tion regarding the result of Kuropat-
kin’s fight with Kuroki. If the report
that the Russian commander is retir-
ing turns out to he true It Is consid-
ered possible that there may be a due
appearance of proper flanking by the
movement of the Japanese higher up
and from the west. Reports of the
Japanese moving up the Lino river
towards SlnminUn were persistent Just
before the ftghtlng-
General Kuropat kin, telegraphing
pnder today’s date, describes his
change of front a* resulting from Gen-
eral Kuroki’s flanking movement, and
■ays the Russians advanced against
Kuroki yesterday, and adds that the
E SUPPLY CO.
.dC
81-$ Foot
Si *
/.
Japanese the same day attacked the
Russian right, but were repulsed.
The third bulletin, just issued, an-
nounces that General Kuropatkin has
assumed the offensive Mid was mass-
ing his military and bombarding the
Japanese Friday noon, preparatory to
an attack on Kuroki’s flanking army
on the north side of the Taltse river.
Report has reached SjA Petersburg
that Gen. Kuropatkin Is In full retreat.
The war office admits that such a ru-
mor has home from the seat of war,
but declares It Is not official.
I London, Sept. 3. 3 a. m.—A dispatch
from Tokio to the Japanese legation
here says that Field Marshal Oyma
reports as follows: “September 3 the
remnant of the routed enemy is still
offering some resistance outside of
Liao Yang, and our central and left
armies are attacking It.”
An earlier message from Marshal
Oyma says that the enemy in front
of our left and center amies continued
to retreat on September 2 to the right
bank of the Taltse. except a portion of
the force, which is ocupytng the de-
fense works from the south to the
northweA of Liao Yang and the
heights of Nutchang. Our armies are
Continuing the attack. Our right army
was ocupled In the morning of Septem-
ber 2 on a part of the heights of Hey-
tagtal. ^
Double Murder Over the Border
By AiModated Press.
- Rayne, U., Sept. 3.—A double mur-
der occurred north of here today by
jvhictt two prominent farmers, Win.
Brunner and JosephLavelle Trahan,
lost their lives. Homer Meche did tbo
fctiUneJ n il said he was intoxicated.
Mecbe%was captured and jailed at
Crowley. Jp-
____- . > ■ i »
Tornado at Covington.
By Associated Press.
Houston, Texas, Sept. 3.—Reports
from Covington, Texas, state that a
tornado swept that place thie morning,
injtu ingr several people severely awl
demolishing many honees. Nevly ev-
ery Louse In town was damaged to
some extent. Cotton In the fields suf-
fered to the amount of many thousand*
of dollars. -ft; A }
Orest FJre In Memphis.
Tenn., Sept. 8.—Fire In
<SS££
■ .e $800.-
Mm*
STILL IN THE LEAD
IS HISS BAXTER
AND PERCY STILL HOLDS HI8
OWN IN CLASS A.
THE GREAT CONTEST CLOSED
The Wind-Up to Occur at the Holland
Hotel This Evening—A Lively
Time Ie Expected.
The returns for the last day of the
Tribune’s voting content show no
change In the standing of the con-
testants from yesterday, but Indicate
a very large increase in the vote of
the leaders, again proving the truth of
the Tribune’s assertion that voters
will flock to the one in the lead. As
will be seen by the display announce-
ments on this page, the voting will be
continued In the lobby of the Holland
hotel this evening until 12 o’clock,
promtAly at which hour the polls will
be declared closed. •$?,• ' .
Monday being a holiday, no Tribune
will be issued. The announcement of
the result of the contest will be made
on that day by bulletin posted at Qo-
ree’s drug store and in the windows of
the Rein Lithographing toompany.
Every half hour during this evening
bulletins announcing the progress of
the voting and its fluctuations will be
posted In the hotel lobby.
Geo. D. Jones ....... 19,896
Charlie Bischoff ..............16.932
M. J. Lee, Echo,...............16,481
CLASS r\
(The person of any age or sex secur-
ing the greatest number of sub-
scribers to the Tribune.)
Name— Votes.
Lynn McCarroll .............:.52,585
Joe Malone ....................36,120
Sam Sholars ..... 30,615
ORANGE GUN CLUB.
at the
How They -Stand Today.
CLASS B.
(Most Popular Yonng Lady.)
Name—
Mias Eugenia Baxter......
Mias Ethel Malone.............40,606
Miss Moena McClanahan.......36,106
Vote.
(Most Popular
,f' or RaUraad
IsSl
■ -c-rs-i ffsaWB
.........
THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.
Contract Clog^d for a Splendid Decora-
tion of Ita Interior.
The opera house company has
closed a contract with the Robert
Keith Furniture and Carpet company
of Kansas City, through its representa-
tive, Henry Ohaus, for the interior
decoration of the Orange theater. The
color scheme will he an artistic blend-
ing of gold and olive. The celling
and walls will be finished in burlap,
the ceiling being laid out In panels,
which will be formed by mouldings
touched with gold. The wall decora-
tions are to be in deeper shades of
geld anu olive. The vestibule and
proscenium arch are to be finished in
the same style. The interior will be
exceedingly rich but not glaring in ap-
pearance, the tone of treatment being
kept well'within the bounds of cor-
rect taste. The work of deooration
will cost $1800, and it will not be out-
classed in any respect by any theater
interior to Texas.
Score Made by Those Present
Shoot Yesterday.
Following is the score made
day by the members of the
Gun club who participated in
fourth shoot of the series now
pulled off. The marksmanship of
E. Holland was especially fine, he
ting 48 out of 50 birds:
Shot at.
Geo. E. Holland 200
Dr. A. G. Pearce........200
G. W. Bancroft .........200
J. W. Link .........,.,.200
J. A’. Holland ...........200
Tarlt Gray .............ISO
K. W. Brown ...........100
M. V. Anderson ..... 100
Those who have not been pres
at all of the meets will have opportu-
nity to shoot at the full complement of
birds at future meetings.
Ill
. y
- No Hope for Mrs. Edwards.
We regret to learn that Mr. D. R.
Edwards, superintendent of the Lutch-
er ft Moore lower mill, received word
from Chicago that there was no longer
any hope for the recovery of his wife,
who has been to that city for some
time for treatment, and that she Is
fast passing away. Mr. Edwards has
gone to Chicago to be with her outil
the end. The hearty sympathy of his
many friends in Orange is his.
Special low rate excursion to Lake
Arthur, La., September 14; round
trip $1.50; train No. 6, returning on
train No. 9, September 4. jp,
A Sage Saying
•‘Thrift Is such a simple thing—sod It means so much. It is
the foundation of sucoess to business, of contentment in the home,
of standing to society)*—Rus sell Sage.
thrift Is a savings account to the
The foundation of
ORANGE NATIONAL BANK.
GEO. W. BANCROFT,
E. W. BANCROFT, JA8. P.
Vice Pres.
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 329, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 3, 1904, newspaper, September 3, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644242/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.