The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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OUNCE. TEXAS, NMOtt
JULY 2ft, 1905
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EL CID
’AS DETAINED
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Will Take No Chaaces of
fever Infection aad
Slops Gulf Steamers
ALL VESSELS
____inert Arriving From Gulf Ports
JWIU be Subject to tbe Qaaraa-
tine Refutations.
I
New Yor'k, July 28.—The
ithern Pacific company’s
mer El Cid, which arrived
today from Galveston, was
,r4ned at Quarantine for a
>rough inspection of the ere*,
^health officer on duty having
ided to put into operation
same strict inspection
en to vessels from New Or-
i and Colon.
vessels arriving hereafter
Igulf ports wilt be subject-
l the same regulations. *
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Jrager's removal sate is now
A POWERFUL HANDCLASP
rom Hughes, the Tim Berman.
Victim of a Peculiar Accident
Clearing Building Sites.
H.C. Schwaner, of the firm
of Nash A Schwaner, ot Hobs-
ton Was in the evty yesterday
and accompanied by Harry
Watson, went to Echo to in-
spect the work on a 50-acre lot
owned by the above named firm-
Messrs. A. M. H. Stark and
Prank Elliott, who established
a tie camp a few months ago at
Tulane and another later at
Echo, are busily engaged in cut
ting ties off ot the land,■* while
Harry Watson has the contract
for clearing and putting it in
shape tor residences to be erect-
ed and manufacturing an im-,
mense amount of wood at the
iume time. After the work of
clearing is completed a number-
of houses will be erected for
business and residences.
Stark aud Elliott have al-
ready competed a building for
their commissary, the goods tor
which arrived yesterday. Frank
Pond, a former Orange mer-
chant, will have charge ot tbe
commissary, leaving for that
point to begin the work this
morning. This will prove of no
advantage to Orange, inasmuch
as it willjhave a tendency to put
men with families in position on
the railroad works at Echo and
the commissary will of course
get its, supplies from Orange
merchants.
THIRTY-SIX NEW
FEVER CASES
All tke New Cases la New Ortons but
One Are Italians. Qnaraatlne
Put On Today
“BLUE BEARD” HOCH
WAS REPRIEVED
In tbe Shadow of tbe Gallows, After
le Had Given np Hope, tbe Re-
prieve Came. .
YELLOW FEVER AT BOWIE THE MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER
attorney talked to tbe governor
over the telephone. ,
It‘later developed that the
woman who intervened to save
Hocb was Miss (Jora Wilson,
When the governor waa inform-
ed over the telephone that the
money waa ready to pay tbe ex-
pense of an appeal to the sup-
reme court be ordered a reprieve
of tour week*. Hoch took the
good news gratefully.
TOOK PASSEN!
Twenfy-fhre Persons Were_______
Front Steamer Alamo From Gal-
veston it New Verb.
Shotgun Ouarantine Has Been Establish-
ed on Public Roads in Parishes
Outside of New Orleans.
New Orleans, La., July 28.—
An official detailed report ot
thirty-six new cases and two
deaths occurring in the preced-
ing twenty-four hours was made
to the Board ot Health today.
All the new cases but one are
Italians. The Louisiana State
Board of Health is in session
today. It will quarantine the
state against New Orleaus ex-
cept two or three adjacent par-
ishes.
A Well known Physician Accompanies
Woman 1o the JiiL Who Inter-
venes to Save Hoch’s Life.
Chicago, 111., July ^.-Bulle-
tin—Hocli has been repreived
until tbe middle of September.
Chicago, III., July 28—Three
hours before the time set for his
execution, “Blue Beard" Hocb,
the wife murderer, hadjgiven up
all hope of clemency. He re-
fused a sumptuous breakfast,
saying “coffee and rolls are
good enough tor me.” Hoch has
been a model prisoner and the
jail guards are particularly
friendly to him.
Tom Hughes, a well known
iberman ot Lees Mill, who
^jbeen spending the past week
j Orange, is wearing bis arm iu
I. sling today, nursing" a broken
ane in his hand. Last night
vhen parting from a friend,
John Trotti, tfre two clasped
tiands and Trotti gave the hand
af Hughes a wrench that broke
tbe bone between tbe knuckle
the forefinger and the wrist.
That's the way Mr. Hughes ex-
plains the necessity of wearing
[his arm in a sling and *says he
I will cut out handshaking for a
Mi
| _____
Try one of Carnes’ Clear Cut
Havana Smokers, ttie very best
five cents cigar on the market.
26-6t.
Crager’s removal sale is now
on.
Progressive League Meeting.
The executive committee ot
the Progressive League met at
the Holland last night and, at
the suggestion of ,one ot tbe
members adjourned to pay a
visit to the paper mill, discuss -
ing League matters while going
jto and from the mill.
EUPION
THE FAMILY SAFETY OIL
Absolutely the best on earth. You want tbe best. We want you to have tb e
tart. You canjnbteio it in Orange only from tbe following retail dealers,
f who handle EUPION OIL.
Anderson. W. L.
Bail. G. W.
Uhiara, P.
Delebarto. Joe
Fnller, John
Johnson. J. G
Ifaieco. Joe
Montalbano, Tony
Pelletary, Frank
Ron, Ben
Sndody, J. A.
Smithian, F.
Townsend, W. H. a Sod
r. WARNINO—Tbere ate many oils, each represented to be just
PION; they are not, but like all imitations, lack the
' t Qualities of the januine. Ask for EUPION OIL and insist
,1
PIERCE OIL COMPANY
H. T. FOUNTAIN. AaMT • -
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JUDGE PAFUET
DIES IN .
GALVESTON
New Orleans, La,, July 28.
A telegram from Galveston an-
nounces the death in that city
of Judge Louis Pafuet, a resid-
ent of New Orleans, who was
widely known throughout the
south.
ipplv Co.
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New Orleans, La., July 28.
The health authorities who are
handling the yellow fever situa
tion here nave so thoroughly
perfected their organization
that they are now confident
that every case of lever, even
though not thoroughly develop
ed, will be promptly reported
and go on the official records.
So thorough has been the in
spection ot the city it is believ-
ed that every existing case that
has been discovered is now in-
cluded in the two hundred and
six cases which have been
nounced Many of those are
recoveririg.
It is expected that by the per
tect scientific treatment which
bas been arranged tor there
will be a reduction in the mor-
tality rate, which has been ad-
mittedly high. The most annoy-
ing feature of the situation now
is tbe disposition of practically
every town in this and the ad-
joining states to tighten the
quarantine against this city.
That is due to the feeling be -
yond the city that two .hundred
cases is a serious situation.
The escape of italuns bas re-
sulted in the appearance oi the
fever at other points. One case
| is reported at Tampa, Fla., a
;refugee from New Orleans.
On account ot reported cases
in Lafourche, Ascension, St.
Mary’s and Plaquemine parish-
es in Louisiana a shotgun quar-
antine is now being put on the
public roads in the parishes out-
side of New Orleans.
Tbe system of inspection in
effect todav contemplates a vis-
it to every house tn the city.
Governor Blanchard bas re-
turned to Baton Rouge from
Alexandria %nd placed himself
In (hourly communication with
the State Board ot Health. The
governor said today In an inter
vlewtnat be did not believe
there was the slightest justifica-
tion for a panicky feeling in the
state.
. The reported case,at Bowie,
a town on tbe Southern Pacific
[wait of New Orleans* has been
IglglfrllfllTf *10$
of an Italian who lied from New
“ his death the
burned the
TpBr
Chicago. III., July28.—Bulle-
tin- Dr. Liston Montgomery ,a
well known physician, accom-
panied by a woman said to be
Mrs. May Wilson, appeared in
the jail yard two hours before
the time set for the execution of
Hocn and stated that the money
was available to take Hoch s
case to tbe supreme court. Ttie
woman refused to tell her name.
The parties visited Hoch’s at-
torney. While efforts were
made to reach Governor Deneen
the attorney held a hurried con
terence with the jailer, who
agreed to postpone the execu-
tion until two o’clock while the
Hat Thieves are Cooped Up.
Three ‘colored urchins were
arrested and landed in the cala-
boose yesterday on suspicion of
having been implicated in tbe
theft ot a hat belonging to Phil.
Williamson, salesman for tbe
Hodges Dry Goads company
Mr. Williamson bad put his $15.-
00 Panama hat out at the rear
ot the store to dry after having
cleaned It and when he went to
get it at dinner the hat was
missing. Four negro boys were
seen near the spot where the
hat was left a short tune before
it disappeared and this intorraa
tion led to the arrest of three of
the number and it is thought
that the one missing, who suc-
ceeded iu evading arrest, is the
guilty party.
NO RACING AT DELMAR
To Ami Chatter of Defcur Jockey
Club and Confiscate Property tor
Use of tie State.
New York, July 28.~Tweuty-
tive persons were today remov-^
ed from the steamer Alamo,
from Galveston, ouspected ot
yellow lever infection. Tbe
suspects were transferred to
Hoffman Island tor inspection.
Only ten of ibis number really
have high temperature.
St Louis, Mo., July SBSL—- Bul-
letin—It ts announced that no
racing will be held at Delipar
track this afternoon. Gover-
nor Folk’s vigorous action is
assigned as the cause.
Jefferson City, Mo., July 28,-
Bulletiu Quo warranto proceed-
ings have been prepared by At-
torney General Hadley and filed
with tbe supremo court loan-
nul the charter of the Delmar
Jockey Club and confiscate tbe
property to the use of the state.
PLOT AGAINST
■ LIFE OF
THE SULTAN
*j
IC8B0OOO00C8OMRJO0OO0U0DC
See the magnificent
display of the celebrated
Mount
Washington
CUT GLASS
At the Palace Jewelry
Store. All the latest de-
signs just received.
The leading jewelers of
the country pronounce
the Mount Washington
Cut Glass the finest on
the market.
Have you seen the latr-
est Secret Nethersole
Bracelet?
Joe Lucas
PALACB JBWELER
Thomas Dougherty, the jolly
young plumber left Monday
morning for Lake Charles,
where be is engaged in the
plumbing business.
W. J. Barney left this morn-
ing for Lake Charles on busi
ness.
Bucharest, July 28.—Bulletin
A plot against the llte ot tbe
Sultan of Turkey bas been dis-
covered In Kusteojl, in a house
occupied by Turks and filled
with revolvers, cartridges sod
other compromising articles.
Crager’s removal sale ta now
on. ii# I
W. L. ANDERSON
SELL!
Vk* tot* Wtoktots Sftom Jimm* Oil Stoma im tow*.
Smriamd Stovmt mmd Xmnfmm, SBrittk, jCima, Cm*
mm mi a nd Sand^ SSuildtrs’ Jfmrdwarm *f «vary kind.
F. W. De Tom Lead and
Zinc Paints and Oil....
HIS GOODS ARE GUARANTEED
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KRAUT! KRAUT!
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Ford, Arthur L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1905, newspaper, July 28, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth657572/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.