The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 19, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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Sir Knight*, Attention!
Installation ot officer* ot Etta
Lodge 98, Knights of Pythias,
Will take place at the Hall Wed
nesday night. AH K light*,
resident and visiting, are cor 1
tally invited to attend 18-2t.
BLOWN UP
BY DYNAMITE
KJgfcliing Strikes a Powder House
CMUiiiaf Dynamite and a
Fearful Explosion Follows.
'
♦f
ihmvr
—
=
HOT TIME
VACATED THE
RECEIVERSHIP
Judge Powell Cancelled His Former
Order Appointing Receiver for
Rein Litbo. Company.
SjX DEAD TWFNTY INJURED HEARING ON WEDNESDAY PHILADELPHIA IS SULTRY
ieu lad font to Powder House to Get a
Supply of Dynamite for Mine,
When the Explosion Oc-
curred.
Des Moines, July 19:—An ex-
plosion occurred at the River-
side coal mine two miles east of
this pl4.ce Cthis morning. Six
men are known to be dead and
twenty injured.
Lightning struck a powder
house containing a considerable
quantity of (dynamite and the
qgplosion that followed was ter-
yflftc. The names of ;tive ot the
dead are:
John Woods,
The Case Will be Tried at Orange July
24th Upon the Original Petition for
a Receiver.
Will Lattimer,
falter Evans,
Zink Davis,
4-Newell.
The dead men had gone to the
powder house to get a supply of
dynamite to be used in the mine.
The house was struck by light-
nmg, igniting the dynamite aqd
blowing the building and the
men literally to pieces.
2EMSTV0
CONGRESS
OPENED
Moscow, July 19.—Bulletin—
The Zemstvo congress opened
at noon today at the residence
Of Prince Dolgourkoff in this
m- •
Lots of Timber Coming.
A. W. Pardon, a timber man
ot Converse, La., arrived in the
city this morning and reports
that the river was rising very
fast and that the river at this
point would in ail probabilities
reach the highest stage of the
season. Several large drives of
logs, he says, are being floated
down the river to Orange, by
private parties.
is*’-’ -^
Mashed Off a Roger.
C. L. Bubbs, {engineer at the
Lutcher & Moore Lumber com-
ther in a cog or a sprocket chain.
The wound was dressed and at-
tended to by a physician which
relieved the injured man enough
that he was able to continue his
duties. The wound is very pain-
ful but is not serious.
The prettiest cabinet photo
in Orange, $1 dozen at Gun-
Judge W. B. Powell came in
last night over the Orange &
Northwestern trom bis home in
Jasper and this morning, sitting
in chambers, took up the appli-
cation ot the defendant Rein
Lithographing company tor a
vacation of his former order ap-
pointing a temporary receiver
tor thatcompany. It was shown
that the receivership was unnec-
essary and uncalled for and
that statements contained in
the plaintiff’s petition were un-
true and misleading. After a
consideration of the matter
Judge Powell granted the appli-
cation and cancelled his former
order appointing a receiver and
discharged the temporary re-
ceiver, T. V. Bmefker, of Beau -
moot. The property was by the
court ordered turned over to the
Rein Lithographing company,
and the original petition for a
receiver will be heard again
next Wednesday. It vasshown
in the hearing today that the
Rein Lithographing company is
a going concern, that its lndebt -
edness was not over twenty per
cent of its assets, and that it
had never been sued.
The application fora receiver
was made,by W. W. Willson, of
Houston and was heard last
Saturday at Jasper. Mr. Sinel -
ker, the temporary receiver, in
obedience to the court’s orders,
has turned over the property
and has returned to his home in
Beaumont.
Judge Powell left this after-
noon for home and will return
next Wednesday to try the case.
IN BOSTON
Scarcely a Breath of Air Stirred Dor-
log the Night and People are
Suffering.
The Not Wave Continues Throughout
the North tad East, With so Pros
pect of Early Release.
Boston, Mass., July 19.—An-
other day of intense heat is in
prospect for this city today.
Scarcely a breath of air was
stirring during the night. At
nine o'clock this morning the
thermometer registered eighty-
three.
Philadelphia, Pa., July 19.—
Pennsylvania is experiencing
no relief trom the hot wave.
The day opened hot and sultry,
with the thermometer showing
the mercury at the same point
as yesterday.
FUNSTON’S
FATHER
FINED
Iola, Kansas, July 19:—Form
er Congressman Funston, father
of General Funston, was found
guilty today in the police court
of disturbing the peace and car-
rying concealed weapons. He
was fined on both charges.
last night en route to Vftiton
La., and was visited by .her son
Wilmer McCorquodaie, who has
been in thy city tor quite awhile.
This morning Messrs. Everet te
and Winford McCorquodaie,
brothers of Wilmer, .arrived in
the city. In a short time Mrs.
McCorquodaie will return to the
city where she will make her
future home with her son.
* - it '
A Change in Orange Rifles.
The Orange Rifles are requir
ed to drill at the rate ot about
twice a week from now in order
to prepare tor the com'ng en
campment at Austin, which be-
gins the middle of nett month
and continues the rest of the
month All members will be
required to sign up new papers
according to a new law recently
enacted.
Copper Covering tor the ursdge.
Work on the dredge being
constructed here is again mov-
ing at a reasonable rate since
the delay from the continued
rains a few days ago. The work
of putting on the deck frames
and caulking is being done now
and in the course of a few days
the work of putting on a copper
covering tor the part ot the ves-
sel exposed to water, will begin.
The amount of copper required
to cover this vessel will be in
the aggregate ot eight tons.
ROOT HAS
ASSUMED I
HIS DUTIES
Washington, D. C., July 19.—
Elihu Root, of New York, was
•worn in as secretary ol state
today. The secretary announc-
ed thal he would remain here
during the day, as he desired to
look into some legal matters
connected with the state depart -
raent. He expects to return to
New York tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Max
went to Houston today on
ness and pleasure combined.
"Vounded in the Head.
R. L. Belivy, an employee of
the Orange Lumber company In
the construction work, was
wounded in the head yesterday,
while at work, by a piece of fal-
ling timber striking him on the
top of bis bead. The man was
unconscious for several minutes
after receiving the blow and
was carried immediately to a
near by drug store where his
wound was attended to. Belivy
is not able to work, but is able
to be on thestreets a short while \
at the time today.
Some improvement is being
done on the L. Miller store pre-
mises today, in the wa) ot put-
ting on a new platform on the
east side of the building.
new you 1$
SWELTERING
Tbotsifldsof People , are SufferuR
Icteiidj* ftm the Heat aid
Many Deaths leperted
HORSE ANDMEN DISABLED
Don’t Neglect
Your Eyes
The Waytaring Man can get Work.
A Tribune man witnessed a
proposition made by a worthy
concern this morning to the,mar
sbal, in which the concern pro
posed to work men who were in
the bands ot the city for tines, j
It seems that the demand for
labor is not yet supplied and it
occurs to us that it a lot ot the
bums who lounge about the
street and will not work, would
be arrested for vagrancy and
forced to work where they are
so much needed, conditions
would be better.
000009
S0B0S00BS—aOBOSQOOOiOBO
Sabine Supply Co
0
m
:
MCM
’Jttit received a car of the famous
Bev. Wm. Bilbro,
pastor
ol
' *
Green
A
'
'fe; ■;•
church,
Fence
•»«*«
1
Our Graduate Optician
Is an expert in his
Jloenndlt CUili gii/e
him pleesure to
TEST YOUR EYES
FREE OF CHARGE
Don t suffer from weak
eyes and failing sight
when we can fit you
with glasses that will
relieve the difficulty.
#
Joe Lucas
PALACE JRWELER
Aabilaacc Driven, Ssrgesuaid Bones
#*• (hit by Ike Terrible Strata.
More Oeatls Today.
New York, July 19:—No relief,
but rather the promise ol more
heat and even greater suffering
for the people of New York, was
the weather indications today.
All the parks have been thrown
wide open and all restrictions
removed, but notwithstanding
this hundreds of thousands have
been forced to endure the great-
est suffering.
Yesterday with nearly two
score deaths and ten times that
many beat prostrations official-
ly reported, the facilities of ev-
ery hospital in the city were
taxed to the utmost. Ambulance
drivers, surgeons and horses,
worn down by the terrible beat
and strain, were completely ex-
hausted. Horses gave out earl-
ier than the raeu and it became
necessary to press patrol wag-
ons into service. When the hos-
pitals became filled to their
capacity, many victims were
turned away.
Although thousands ot tene-
ment dwellers slept in the open
parks, thousands more could
not leave their homes in the
parched and sweltering lower
section of the city. It was from
that section that the first re-
ports of deaths due trom the
neat came today. Before seven
o'clock this morning five fatali-
ties had been reported. Two of
the victims fell from windows,
where they were sleeping, but
the others died direct from ex-
haustion.
In Brooklyn a beat crazed
mother plunged a car......
staqtly.
MANY DEATHS 1
ROM BEAT
Seventeen More Deaths is taw Ysrk,
Three is Ciiciisiti aid Three
hi Cos see tics 1
SUFFERING IS INTENSE
C Si Lira Wax Fused bv Lmm
frS LakeJlichi«aa[ Which Ssie-
what.Tempered the lest
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 19:—
Three more deaths from the
heat were reported early today
and the same number occurred
yesterday. Suffering during the
night trom the heat was intense.
New Haven, Conn., July 19:—
Three deaths and eight cases of
prostration have been reported
in Connecticut within the past
twenty-four hours.
Chicago, HI
es trom. Lake Mic
., Jul]
19:—Breez-
ily
blgan temper-
ed the heat at this place some-
wbat today.
New York, July 19:—THe
death roll due to the excessi ve
beat increased rapidly today,
seventeen deaths being reported
during the forenoon.
H. H. Russell, county treasur-
er, was one ot the number ot
confederate veterans of the city
who attended the Confederate
veterans' convention at Galves-
ton today.
A Fishing Potty on "The Helen ”
The following party went to
Conway’s Bayou today on the
muu nia. i'OBI
Davis, Eugene Davis, Mrs. A.
i, Ca
F. Burns, Captaii
W. Phillips, Mrs.
kins and M iss Lui
tain and Mrs. W.
WM A P. Haw
Iss Lula Hmckwortb.
CJl# 6»st W/mkhu Ml mm Jf/mmm Oil Jsw In tmmmm.
Smrlamtl tSfmmmt mmd Mmmfmm, Mr/ek. X/mm, Cm*
mint and JPardmarm of mmmrykimd.
F. W. Do Voes Lead and
Zinc Paints and Oil....
HIS GOODS ARE GUARANTEED
SSI
‘mm
We have Mason Pruft Jara In Plata,
1 also
Gallon sizes
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WTmmmmmmnmwm
IHWI]imlVrl jrij §VI
1; c ' ‘ - mmmm
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Ford, Arthur L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 19, 1905, newspaper, July 19, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656326/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.