The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 4, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
four 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:
print anything tram a 19th
dodger to a 1900-page
Send ua your order.
Rein Lithographing Co.
®hf (Or
HE
. I ■
'V ■•■#. ' •
i/;.;
tig Writer.
The Dally Trihone
llvered to your h
of business six gaya in the
week tot 30 [cents a month.
■’¥
VOLUME 1
SCO. W. BANCROFT
MttAIDeNT
ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFfERNOON, JUNE A, 1902.
NUMBER 70
W. D. BETTIS
VICC-l*tC«Q£NT
JAS. P. ROACH
CASHIER
The Orange National Bank
Transacts a regular Banking Business
Every accommodation which is consist-
ent with safe banking will be extended
our customers. Your account solicited
v<N<v<vCv€
Orange, Texas.
. ■ ,
p UR.NITURE
m
LADIES’t
We have inaugurated an Adver-
tisement Writing Contest, and will
present to the lady furnishing us the
neatest and most effective Display
Advertisement for this space an
ELEGANT WICKER ROCKER
The Contes^ will close on June
15th. You are invited ^o call early
at our store and get full particulars
and view the prettiest andcompletest
line of Furniture ever brought to
Orange. : : : : : : :
Gate City Furniture Store
B. Sachs. Prop.
Sllfanci s SctafterLj
Dealer In all
kinds of
Fruits, Cakes, Candies and’Confections
Geo. W, Bland
NOTICE:—Ice Cream Parlors mw oyen.
Family trade and special orders solicited
GO AROUND
'-T-'O THE NEW HARDWARE STORE in the Link
Building and let them TALK PAINT to
A you % 1 1 -■ ! Y 1 ?1 1
IT IS ECONOMY to paint your house. It preserves
the wood and makes your building look clean and
new * * * * *;* *N * * *
They Sell Harrison's Celebrated Paints and Guarantee
Satisfaction or Refund Your Money....
’PHONE 244.
^ Delmoidco Restaurant
R. F. KLUGE, Proprietor.
able board, $5 per week. $6 commutation
ticket for $5.00. Prompt and courteous
attention. Ice Crerm served at all hours.
Elegant Lunches and banquets served on
short notice. Short order, our specialty.
STREET CAR
STRIKE
THE KING’S STRIKE
peaceL SITUATION.
In Rhode Island at Midnigh
Yesterday.
EYERY STREET CAR IK THE STATE
Is Tied Up, Except Thqeein New Port
end Woonsocket-Demande
Considered Excessive.
By Associated Press.
New York, June 4.—Every
street car in Rhode Island, bar
ing those in Newport, Woon-
socket, in the Scituates and in
Fostef; which are independent
companies, was tied up at mid-
night, says a Providence spec-
ial to the Herald. This was
the result of a decision reached
by Division No. 2 of the Street
Railway Employes’ union at a
special meeting. A tei^-hour
bill for street railway employes
was unanimously adopted by
tbe general assembly last fall.
It was to go into effect last
Sunday.
On Saturday the United Trac-
tion company posted notices to
the effect that the ten-hour act
was unconstitutional and that it
w^as their indention to test it in
the supreme court. Division
No. 200 yesterday afternoon sent
,an ultimatum to the Traction
company which is about to be
controlled by a Philadelphia
syndicate. The demand includ-
ed a specific observance of the
ten hour law; that all employes
now receiving $2.25 a day shall
continue to have the same
wages for ten hours work; that
all others Shall be paid 20 cents
an hour for ten consecutive
hours the first year and 22 1-2
cents an hour after that time;
that all employes, other than
gripmen, motormen and conduc-
tors, whether in the car house,
repair shops or power houses,
shall be employed nbt exceeding
nine hours a day and have the
same pay given them, and that
all work more than ten hours
shall be at the rate of 25 cents
an hour.
If ghese concessions were not
agreed to it was decided that the
entire system of the United
Traction company would be tied
up, beginning at midnight.
The company refused to gran
the demand. »
Something Said About the
British Folderal.
A Pitched Battle in theStreets
of Chicago.
A LOUD CHORUS OF CONGRATULATIONS IMPORTED HEGROES ARE KILLED.
FsrWhati* Called the Chamberlain
Peace, But the British Pub-
* lie la Weary.
By Associated Press.
London, June 4.—In the House
of Comipons today the govern
ment leader A. J. Balfour, pre-
sented a request of King Edward
that Kitchener be granted fifty
thousand pounds.
New York, June 4.—One of
the ecclesiastic garments which
the king will wear when an
nointed and crowned is em
broidered with palms, says t
London dispatch to the Tcityme.
The symbolism will not be in-
appropriate, now that peace is
made in South Africa. .
Foreign Journals already
describe it as “the King’s
peace.” While he has aided in
bringing it about, it is doubtful
if he has been unduly influenced
by the coronation.
Lord Rosebery’s over-zealous
admirers give credit to him for
facilitating Mr. Kuyper’s inter-
vention which proved to be the
point of departure from the
policy of guerilla warfare. Lord
Kitchener, Lord Milner and
Joseph Chamberlain are the real
authors of peace, and have done
their work with flexibility and
astuteness. They have made a
military convention for the sur-
render of Boers still in the field,
and they have also dealt with
the responsible agents of the
;wq republican governments and
lave arranged a compact which
binds the British government to
carry out a liberal and jnst
jolicy to the vanquished.
The pro-Boers have little to
say against Mr, Chamberlain’s
>eace.' There is a continued
;horus of congratulations from
the ministerial journals, with a
general disposition, both in and
out of parliament to dismiss the
Boer war as a* wearisome sub-
jfect which is at last played out.
KILLED BY A NEGRO.
Bv Associated Press.
Wilmer, Ala., June 4.—Willie
Turner, a merchant, was killed
in his store last night by an un-
known negTo. Motive robbery.
The murderer escaped.
-- as'---
SUCCEEDS LORO PAUNCEFORTE
Bv Associated Press.
Washington, June 4.—Hon.
Michael Herbert succeeds the
late Lord Paunceforte as the
British Ambassador, and Senor
Dojed succeeds the Duke de Ar-
cos as Spanish minister.
b
Some of our .♦
Preserved Sweet Pickles, Melon Mangoes, Wedding Feast
Qlives, Seedless, Mince Meat, Pickled White Onions, Sliced
Peaches for Cream, Island Brand Asparagus, Campbell's
Chicken Soup, Royal Salad Dressing, and Silver Prunes.
'V S/ " ' ' . • J* --r. ■■■■■ !' ' 1 i
m
» i
1*
'
* Cu,3
the
Taney Grocers
New York, June 4.—Many er-
roneous rumors have been cur-
rent respecting the number of
Americans who h^ve been invit-
ed to the coronation at the Ab-
bey, cables the London corres-
pondent of the Tribune. Court
officials have emphasized the
fact from the outset that only
those foreigners having official
relations with the government
can expect to attend the cere-
monial, which cannot be witness-
ed by more than GOOD persons,
apart from the special and reg-
ular ambassadors and their
wives.
It is not probable that more
than a half dozen Americans
will be among the privileged
spectators. Henry White and
John R. Carter naturally will
attend the coronation, owing to
their.-official positions, and also
Jrrierpont Morgan, Jr., for the
same reason, but' there is not
foundation for the foolish talk
about American i. millionaires
buying their way to the best
seats. .___
Pretoria, June .4.—Ballot of
Boers at Vreeniging resulted
in fifty-four votes in favor of
surrender and six against it.
Preparations are being made
here for the surrender of Boer
commanders, which will take
place on the race course. All
Boers are allowed perfect free-
dom.
Irish Nationalist leaders will
oppose the grant to Kitchener
at every stage.
It is announced this afternoon
created
Conditions Grow Worse Hourly—In-
dications srs Thst Substitutions
Will Bs Dssperstsly Rssistsd.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, June 4.—A pitched
’ V ■ *
battle occurred between a crowd
of negroes imported from St.
Louis to take the place of the
striking yard teamsters, and
tough^pd strikers this morn-
ing, in which six negroes were
badly injured, two- possibly
mortally.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 4.—The
entire mining region was report-
ed quiet at starting time today.
Edwardsville.Ills., June4.—In
a conflict between striking mold-
ers and non-union employes at
the*American Steel and Foundry
company two non-union negro
workers and- three white stri-
kers were shot, two of the latter
fatally.
A FATAL TRAM WRECK
^ CsllfOrnls—EngRissr snd Flrsmsn
srs Killsd.
By Associated Press. *
Redding, (%!., June 4.- The
southbound Oregon express on
the Southern Pacific which left
Redding at 10:45“ last night was
wrecked about fifteen minutes
later near Clear Creek, four
miles from this city. The acci-
dent was caused by a half open
switch which had evidently been
left in that condition by some
unknown person. The train was
a doubleheader and was running
down grade at great speed.
Both engines were thrown into
the ditch and completely
wrecked.
Engineer J. M. White and
fireman Fred Taffel of the for-
ward engine were thrown under
the wreckage and crushed to
death, their bodies beingA fear-
fully mangled. The mail car
was thrown across the track.
All of the passengers cars were
ditched. A number of pas-
sengers were more or less seri-
ously injured but as far as can
be learned none were killed.
The names of the injured pas-
sengers have not yet been
received.
Chicago, June 4.—Disturb-
ances due to the teamsters’
THE COHARD COMPART
Has Scan Off*rad an Immansa Sum
for Thalr FlaaL
By Associated Preen.
New York, June 4.—It is un-
derstood that the American
shipping syndicate has offered
the Cunard company $52,500,000
for their fleet including two big
steamers recently ordered, says
strike increased in ferocity and a Herald dispatch from London,
frequency today. Policemen, in The Cunard directors are in
a number of instahees, had to communication with thegovern-
draw revolvers to protect them- men* with a view of obtaining
selves. Several of them had!BUch increased subsidies for
clubs not only taken from them, :mails and cruisers as will ena-
but used attains! them. 1 th,e” ln ,he the
widen were i shareholders to resist the tempt-
i ing offer of the American syndi-
A number on both
badly hurt.
cate.
ORANGE 8TREET DITCH.
Chicago, June 4.—The strike
of the department stores is set- j The big ditch which ii being dug on
tied. Ter:ns not given out. , Orange street from Fourth street to the
—--- river is Almost complete. The ditch
THE YAOUI UPRISING. receive* nil the water from tbe marsh
By Amocuted press. and is then drained into the river.
Tucson, A. T., June 4- The The.city.en?inM’r is supervising this
uprising among the Yaqui In-
dians is booming.
A general detachment of 73
men from the force of General
Torris, who is pursuing the Ya-
quis in the Mazatlan mountains,
was ambushetTand thirty of the
number killed.
work and a large crew of men are at
work digging. Great care has been ex-
ercised in placing this ditch in order
that any overflow which might occur
from riling waters ln the bayou or
river, that usually found its way into
the low marsh lands now filled, will
empty itself into the ditches ptrepaied
and find its final outlet though the
Orange itreet ditch.
, -J
that Kitchener
- viscotmt..
Perfectly Lovely!!
This and similar re-
marks are invariably
the comment on our
Ladies' Utz&Dunn
Footwear. T high
state of perfection has
won them universal
fame. You can buy
Utz & Dunn Shoes in Europe, Asia, Af-
rica, So. America, Cuba, the Philippines—
in fact everywhere the people appreciate a
good thing. We are
the exclusive agents
for Orange. With our
large stock of styles,
your desire for a per-
fect fitting, dressy,
comfortable shoe can
be fully realized.
fgj
ill
1 ' ■ , - ;"v: ‘ ^ ■
Cra^ger Bros.
. ,. VJ . .-1
3L-.ii
si
/
vjg
m
I
1
£|§
m
; jpi
;
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. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 4, 1902, newspaper, June 4, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647389/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.