Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1903 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:
a?
-"íü
Kí
MM
safe"
fptffjp
w
' .V,"'
RIBÜNE.
MEMSlW OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
pie from boa-
mm,
M gut asaftJUl
areas w HIWÍ
Martin We tod*
it ft
Co., Besstoost.
.
Texas.
m
mm
"M
S£j
~=
.
ORANGE. TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1903
NUMBER 132
<*•
m
The Fliimncler ot
the Revolution,
without whose aid even Wash-
ington would have failed of
successes a good example of
bow much is due to the power
of money. The greatest tal-
ents and the most brilliant
genius are alike powerless
without Its help. Therefore
avail yourself of the financial
advantages offered by this
'bank. - >|p
e Orange National Bank.
ORANGE. TEXA0«
Nl
KflHHi
KM
41,144
of tbe
But kai IM
sad tM
Xhm, Atateat M-—OA-
at toe ClUnm«r OH compaay of
recently are
ÜSH
1H. Fool.
■ DeKay Ma l«fl for the site
a*
ImÉm
r Oft I
J*-
ta a towdin
Why Connor should persUtently It*
ifilK Ui CttteM* Oil
' la na*««lto «toar, but thai M
It is M plata a tM mm on your
Ue
om to tM
that Dm ClUwmV
fiddly
f|| CtttMM' 00
ta
•w win Ian anything to So
company. Ra oSkmm or Us
tM writer kam nothing of
to
Of tM
Mr. fciwiiW «M Mt a
of tM eo Mjr uttl Just
i i ta reooat rfornalntkia, «Ma
Mavtty and *u afterward
re-otocted—president of
of the
thlaga—«a smIs «raw
, y
tMt be WM
to Oraa#e*-«ot Oeeumont. 5
two I tM ptam So
of tki wMto fabric of Mm.
Pool# aovar owned a dollars
Oil com
oonid
au'i tatter.
«OHM stock
Mt he hM
with Ma
Judf
HBHH
• sad the writer to will
I clear tMt M SMOT
aad for
MÜB
" I# UMI rtififliMit
Ma toft for tM alto
Robert Morgan, Br.
Dr. 8. W Sbolars.
Om. A** Ftoreman, Jr.
Om. E. Holland.
Adolpb Balersky.
r. H. Harwell.
At My Une M etkould want further
Md more correct data rugnrdlag thla
compaay. tM Aftoraooa Tribune win
«baa tally furnish It
Bank's
Very Rotten
n in ni i utii inn
at -J
of the 4*
apodal to The Tribuae.
moot, TexM, August
A. B Cblldroaa. caahler
defunct cttlaena' National Bank, +
at tbto dty, laaood a statement <j>
today to tbo effect tMt It will re- <|>
«airo a huadred par ooat aaaeaa- A
on tM bank'a capital of ^
hand rod thousand dollars to
enable it to pay Its depoeltors la
tan.
TM ladebtedaoes aaoaeda tM
aeets ninety thousand dollars.
mun 11nnmi-
- — — — o nj| ai,Stoat aA A «Altala
vMNSl niPVfiTitnii m\ rvfi Annivr*
Clearances (ron port Arthur dod'f
tar tM woek ending August 17, IMS,
reported by Jaa. B. Seargent, Deputy
Collector and Inspector:
Aagaat 21—8 . florida, for New Or-
lean*, with 176,100 gato, erada petra-
loom; Barge Provldeaco, for Now Or-
leans, witb m.ooo gala, orada petro-
leum
August D-fla. Larhnor, for Phila-
delphia, with 822.150 gala erada potra-
tona and 743,0€4 gala. Solar Oil.
Aagust 26—8s. Northman, for New
York, with MS.OOO gala, orada petro-
leum; Sa. J. M. Ouffey, tor Philadel-
phia, with (02,130 gala erada petro-
tonm. ;
August JS—Sa, Nortbtown, for Now
fork, with 860,000 gals Botar Oil.
^ • nncnm§ r• uvncri
Bíihh (Wvo tssaa> faviirad *>IA world
• 71 sBltoSWWnsw 'UpjpuHPf^ uJPPi
with a MW translation of
yat of Omar Kbatyam."
: 0. Bedell Moore's Great
Texas Irrigation Scheme.
■l"|..1.4,,l.|l*'l*.l il,,l,'l "l|,l"! *|.'|.,l,i!"H"l,4"l"l"F'l"l"l"l"l"l">,,l"l,'l,*l',l,4
ifam
From the Brackett Newa.
G. Bedell Moore's big irrigation ditch is now under
construction, commencing at the Ban Felipe river, just
opposite Round Mountain and below the lowest dam
• Which had previously been constructed. The ditch is
• sixteen feet wide at the bottom and wider %t the top.
I The main canal, already contracted for, runs twenty-five
' miles from Del Rio, down "the Rio Grande. The laterals
contracted for are to be sixty-five miles in length.
. The Southern Construction Company has tbe contract,
J and they have steam plows and shovels with which to
\ - do the work. Several plows are at work at various
• places along the line and tbe work is progressing rapid-
, ly. Tbe cost of the main canal will be $18,000 per mile.
; Several hundred men are at work along this ditch; also
' about two hundred men are at work in tbe Rio Grande
! Valley, clearing up lands for irrigation and cultivation
next spring.
Other improvements in Del Rio are a $6,000 stone
Methodist church, the contract, for wbicb has just been
let to Cumberland & Puppe; and a two story stone build-
ing In front of Blaine's* saloon, to be used for a saloon
; below and rent rooms above. The new Irrigation com-
pany has also an eighteen foot dam, with ditches already
constructed one mile to tbe north of Del Rio and one
and one-half miles north of tbe big dam to be built.
; This smaller one will irrigate a considerable area of land
to the north and west of the Big Springs. The plans of
the Irrigation company, are not fully completed yet.
They are investing about a million dollars to start with
in Val Verde and Kinney counties, and probably next
winter a company will be chartered and shares sold to
any one desiring to invest.
These improvements are being made partly in Kinney
county, and the big ditch will cross the Sycamore and
through the Ed. Ross ranch in Kinney county. Work-
men are now clearing up a part of the Ross ranch to put
it under cultivation as soon as water can be gotten.
1111 Ml III ! M 111 11 I 1 Ml 1 111 1 111 II I 111
ABOUT Y01II PHOWE E would like to have tbern
and we are going to dtr
ORDERS liver them quickly in the future
" —and, by the way, we have a
twenty-five cent preparation for cleaning Straw Mats.
Include a box in your next order and surprise your ins-
band, father or brother. Of course, it is at the
GATE CITY DRUG STORE
Originators of Everything Good
and New.
I 1
1.1
ll
Turkey Promises Quick Action
To Atone for the Murder
that bia roraloa la dona tolo
lab from tbe Preach of 1. B. Nio-
Here ta a sample of Baron Cor-
fu's work: ^
At Motors ®*o,
Not e'en an Bydalaton.
My Ufo la Sylng on the winga of
a a — -—^— —- — Bbs ii« iin ■ «fcO« «i
, EwdysOyflryto, ,ty(.
(lot tboe a Oymnopaldlko. |
Othera avidly qualify for Houri*
snd Heavenly Patacea.
A lover of Form Lykanthine, argy-
i#M, ■
My awns ti4 AtfHltf.
Uf
Royal
Fun was
Interrupted
By Aaaoeatod Proaa.
'Rome, August M —A dlasatroua rail-
way accident out. abort tM feetlvittoa
and the demonstratlona of honor to
the King and Queen at Udlne, where
tbo eovereigas had gone to vtow the
army msMuvora laat night.
Last nlcht near Udlne S train over-
lowing with aoldtora collided with a
freight trato and fifteen soldiers Md
one captain were killed and mora tbaa
slaty worn Injured, twelve dangerous-
ly, The colonel la command of the
Mldlora ia among the Injured.
The train took ire a taw miautta
after tbo oolite toa but fortuMtely the
IM ware extlnguiahed.
pedal tratatt hurried to tha scene
Of tM diaMtor, carrying phyalclana
to miatater to tM wounded
Visaar VIa*ap IRmSntinl 'tto'
kiinftUroM hnr(
d'it know why I worahlp Nak-
tarso Dion y ala t
Ihlsr Idloa. ■■■■■
g, as i am—Í
laat thou win an III Nama
among tha aymmethiatlck Ma-
well And
ftret of
King Victor
bMvltal In
tima ot
■manual vlalted tke
later to aM the vlo-
t, i
Yardaman
Named in
Mississippi
By Associated Preaa.
Memphis, Tenn.. August 18.—A apo-
dal to the Solmltar from Jackson,
Mt*e„ received at noon today, aaya:
"There aoema to be no doubt toft
now of the nomination of Jamee K.
Vardaman, of Greenwood, In the pri-
mary election yeaterday, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of the
State. Vhe partlaaaa of Judge Crttz
concede the election of Vardaman by
7,000 majority, and the rartiaane of
the latter are claiming It by 10,000.
Oo and see the largo atock of Call-
ooea, Percales and Olnghams L. Miller
hat juat received. They are Just the
thing for thla kind of weather. tf
By Aaaoclated Presa.
Waahington, D. C., August 28.—Min-
ister Letchman baa cabled the State
Department that be called at the for-
eign office again laat night and pre-
sented America'a claima for tM
Immediate Investigation of tbe re-
ported aaaaaainstion of Vlce-Ofosul
Mageiasen.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs,
while denying nil knowledge of the
affair snd attempting to discredit the
report, upon the Inalstence of Minister
Letchman promised tMt an Immediate
laveatlgmtlon will follow, and tMt the
Turtdah government will at once take
steps to apprehend and punish the
guilty person or persona.
Minister Letchman states that Mace-
donian conditions are constantly grow-
ng more scute and that the situation
in tMt section is extremely grave.
Regarding the report of an attempt
at burning the American college at
Harpoot, Acting Secretary Loom is haa
Instructed Mr. Lelchman to demand
tMt the lives of all Americans there
be protected.
Assassin Unknown.
By Associated Press.
Constsntinople, August 28.—News
of hte assassination United States
Vice-consul Magelssen at Beirut while
driving homeward Sunday, reached
here yester« y. Tbe aaaaaain ia un-
known and there are no further do-
taila.
United States Consul Letchman, up-
on hearing of the outrage, proceeded
immediately to the foreign office to
confer with Tweflk Pasha.
The lack of proper protection for
the public In Beirut baa been com-
mented on for some time. The Porte
even sent a commission of Inquiry
there, but nothing resulted.
Syrian Comment in New York.
By Asaoclated Press.
New York, August 28.—There la a
large Syrian colony In this city, among
whom the news ot the asasaslnatlon of
Vice-Consul Magelsaon caused much
comment. It Is believed that be Ms
fallen a victim to the fanatical hatred
of the Mohammedans because be wss
a Christian or because of hto efficient
and earnest labors In behalf of his
countrymen. Several nattve Assyri-
ans, however, express the Mllef tMt
the murder was not caused by politics
but was purely a personal affair.
Warships Mil for Genoa.
By Assocated Press.
Nice, August 28.—In consequence of
orders from the Navy Department at
Washington, the United States crula-
era Brooklyn and San Francisco, now
at Vlllefranche, will sail thin afternoon
tor Genoa where they will rejoin the
Machias.
After coaling at Genoa, the Ameri-
can warships will sail for Berult
Powers Will Net Object.
By the Associated Press.
London, August 28.—The Foreign
Office Informs the Aaaoclated Preaa
that Great Britain will not, and It to
not likely- tMt any other power wSI
raise any objection to tM snmutary
manner in which tM United States to
acting in connection with tbe
sination of Vice-Consul
■I
Insurgents Closing In.
By Associated Press.
Constantinople, August 28.—Consid-
erable forces of troops are stationed at
various suburba of Constantinople aa
a precautionary measure in view of
the appearance of bodies of insurgente
lesa than one hundred mllee from tM
capital.
The Brooklyn Enroute.
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., August 28.—The
Brooklyn will proceed with all speed
to Beirut, and not await the Machias.
Assistant Secretary Darling Una tel-
egraphed the commander of the Ma-
chíes to follow tbo Brooklyn to Port
Said and there await orders. It ta ex-
pected tMt the San Francisco win ac-
company the Machias,
ate
■HI
Mías
ras-
Eytry-
tw#l
*
Musical
The Rice Market.
Dan Talmage's Sons' company re-
port:
The demand continues of steady
character, naturally limited to imuedl* |
requirements, '
still
gate sizeable and as a result. tM mar-
ket rules firm. The positiyn Is gener-
ally regarded as one of strength m
stocks are scanty and no burdensome
enlargement from the new orop Is
possible asryet for some time. There
are factors which promise to maintain
the market at present level for tM
balance of the year; First, an ever in-
creasing disposition among tM plant-
ers to market with deliberation; sec-
ond, the fall demand, which, as tM
country is bare of stock, is likely to
be of phenomenal proptft-Uons md
absorb a considerable per cent of tbo
oncoming crop; third, foreign
tton.s all prominent center* notir
ited stocks with scant forward sufc,**,
assures high average range of prioea
until a hew India crop Is reached.
In the matter of our own homo
crop, news in the main Is propitious—
too much rain damaging and delaying
the early, but greatly profiting the
later and general crop. The hurricane
in the West Indies was a forcible re-
minder that this ia a crucial period. At
this date last year there waa no rea-
son to expect greater results than
those now in sight, and yot, under con-
trary MrvesUng and subsequent con-
ditions, the crop was wrecked, tha
out-tnrn proving less than preceding
years.
Cables and3 correspondence from
abroad note Improved demand and a
steadily advancing market. Arrivals
are greatly behind last year with but
little hope for enlargement tM present
season, because all markets continuo
Arm, with further upward trend.
Tal mage, New- Orleans, telegraphs
Louisiana crop movement to date: Re-
ceipts from August 1, Rough, «0,190
sacks; last year 240,046 sacks.
Receipts from August 1. clenod.
Receipts from August 1
cleaned, 18.130 pocket
W.720 pocket .
Market very strong,
OOiittAued ratas throughout t
ricnj
W>Talmai¿.
■'3
m
-
KÉ
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. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1903, newspaper, August 28, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182907/m1/1/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.