The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 220, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME TWO
ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909.
EARED HURRICANE
WAS DESTRUCTIVE
Kingston, Jamaica, as All Communication by Cable Has
Been Cut Off
E HYPNOTIC EYE SAW THE FLOTILLA
MME. STEINHEIL FEARED
M DEVALLES, PRESID-
ING JUDGE AT TRIAI,
SMALL NUMBER TOOK ADVAN
TAGE OF O. & N. W. EXCUR-
SION YESTERDAY.
OK WAS ORDERED
:o Look at Mme, Steinheil While
itiiymg—Gave Strong Evidence
Dtftnte Though Called By the
petition.
Crowd Would Have Been Much
Larger Had the Visit of the Torpe
do Fleet Been Known of Sooner—
Number Stayed Over Today.
++++++++++++++
+ MULATTO GIRL KILLED. +
+ - 4*
•f* Abbeville, La., Nov. 10—Yes •{*
+ tenlay morning' Henry Cade, a •!*
•J* young mulatto, shot and killed
+ Alice Boudoine, a mulatto girl •{•
+ about 18 years old. The girl had +
+ been attending a ball on the •}•
west side of the bayou and was
+ returning home with - a male
+ companion when, it is alleged,
Cade slipped up behind them +
*{• and shot her in the hack of the
+ head with a load of bird shot
+ fired from a double-barreled
4* shotgun, the charge being fired
*f« at such close range as to break
•{• her neck and shatter her skull +
•{• Cade immediately made his es ^
•{• cape in the direction of his fath +
•f* < r’s home near the Big Woods. 4*
4* where it is supposed he will find 4*
4* safe refuge in the swamps, Sher 4*
4* iff Boudreau and a force of dep 4*
4* uties are scouring the country 4*
4* for the criminal. 4*
+ 4*
’ican News Sc r v ice
lifax. N*>\ |u — All ('oiniiimiua-
l>y cable with Ktfig«ton, Jani.nra.
<en cut oft There o .» gra\e fear
he hurricane which started then'
lay reached a dewrmtiw climax
the eartht|tiake »>i x few
ago
Feared Hypnotic Eye*
|x, \»»v U» M Drulic,, the
ling judge m the trial of Mine
kie»», today showed -* fear of the
>tic eye* o(f the "tragic widow"
he ordered Momenta Woltt. the
iril c«M»k and the m*»*t import
linesx. not in l«w»k at her former
'*x w hile te dying
ter the magnum ga/e t-*i \lmr
ted. the glare that ha* held fa
men captor, the vn<*k had given
i evidence l<*f the defense,
h Caned by the prime*tvt iiift, and
ted t** l*r a strong *ifm ^ t»*r
ate m mealing ihr low atlm*
r ttiolffThr cook becatvie a
Mic figure Mi-tead of a *<r ^a»c
it as she odd of the love affair*
beautiful defendant »ti a nun
'iat helped the L» h «r'n « ,iu«r
—-----—*----------
Mitumnjry Meeting
l-»«lio‘ Aid a od \h**io»ury
% ot ike I if*! lGj*h*f church
old their regular monthly mi*
> meetifig a? the church tomor
ixrtni+iyn .it .1 «w bn-k Mr* \V
l»ert*. pre*»dent <A the **>ciety.
the leader, ha* prepared a *plen |
ogram »*> folio
get—"Mexico. CVfMr.il Vnvern.ij
uba “
|— l ii tf* Where Not* Want
Gu ”
pftifr reading. I Peter ! 1 25,
i Ur
rtr
I-—1"I^tghf it* N/teca Und," by
F. Gilbert and \f»*» Veil M<
Thv Orange & North western rail
road ran an excursion from Newton
to Orange yesterday, giving a one
’ *re round trip rate, on account of the
visit here by thr torpedo flotilla The
crowd was not as large as it would
have l*i i ti had the* event been more
extensively advertised Thr fir*l in*
♦ filiation the citizens »»f the O & N
\\ town* had of the anticipated visit
b> the I "ruled State- torpedo fleet
late Monday night and early
Tuesday morning, and as it was a
large number t<*«.k advantage of the
cheap rate
D \ i-ord. manager of the Miller
I.ink l.umber company Midi at New
ion. v* »* among the v"«t!or« coming
*iown and returning yesterday after
n*w»n
\mong those who remained «n the
city over night were. I.) J Reeve*,
county and district clerk. \fr*«rs \
1. and J C Hob. VYilhr R roue hard,
and Mr* J K Davis and J D Powell
Mr and Mn*. 1 I.) Neff ami little
st*n returned It <mr today ir*«m Ink
-on Term, where Mr Neff's brother,
V\ I Nets died on last Friday Mr
Neff will occupy hi* former position
a* conductor on the passenger run oT
?h» < hangr Si Northwestern railroad.
I>rgmimi|g tomorrow The family will
move to Newton in a few* days
4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* *1* 4* 4* 4* *1* *1* 4*
TWELVE DEAD
IN MINE FIRE
SEVEN BODIES TAKEN FROM
BLAZINC AUCHINCLOSS COI.
LIERY—FIVE OTHERS
OVERCOME BY SMOKE
Several Guests o' Windsor-Clifton
Hotel Overcome by Smoke in Fire
Which Did $25,000 Damage to Wes
tern & Atlantic R. R. Terminal.
Sinrrtcau \C« - Serv ice
Wilkcsharre, Pa . Nov 10.—Seven
bc*dte* ware taken from the blazing
\ifvhine!o%* colliery at Natitichok
!->day. while seaichcrs endeavored t
find live others who were entrapped
when the explosion occurred la
night, and who are believed to h*
• had. making twelve in all
SIN AGAINST
HOLY GHOST
OP UNPARDONABLE SIN, WAS
SUBJECT OF REV. SMITH’S
SERMON LAST NIGHT.
SERMON TO UNSAVED
Described Unpardonable Sin as Being
Any Sin Against Holy Spirit That
Is Unrepented Of—The Man Who
Neglects God Sins Against the Holy
Spirit.
Mr and Mrs \V if Si.rW Mr. If
? Lntcber, Mrs 14a Achetibach and
Mitt Helen Achenbach. visited the
< arms a! at Mnuvt.*n »hi. week, where
they met Limber Stark, a student of
the State I’smerstlv The party re
turned h*»uir t.wiay.
-“Just I Little
11 F.m.l
Hit of 1.
Paper "VSb,* th» Wfw.lr"
Mrs O \l Bowen.
Central America," Mrs Percy and
Mr* F. Eckert
(nstrnmental solo—Miss Pearl Ball
Mission VVnrk of Southern Bap
trsts tn Cuba.' Mrs K K McFarland
and Mr. f L Brantiu
Every.we i» cordially invited ta at
tend tbt. meeting
Overcome by Smoke
Atlanta. Nov Bi- Several guest, of
the \\ ind.sor-Clift on hotel were over
come by smoke this morning in th
lire which did damage to tin
Western ,V Aflantte Railroad termt
na!
Celebrate in Panama.
■ Colon. Nov Iti. — By permission
tin- Panama Cana! Commission. King
Edward’s birthday was celebrated
an enthusiastic manner today by
Britons in thr zone, who represent
eighty per rent of the population
None of the F.u*jlislimett employed on
the canal or railway were required to
report for duly and the Jamara ne-
groes. who are also subjects of King
Edward, enjoyed similar immunity
front labor The city was decorated
with British flails, and pictures of the
King were exhibited everywhere
GIO W BANCROFT.
President
SAM C TRIMS!E
Vie e-PrrxIdent
6. M. SELLS.
Ca*ht«r
W. L. JOINER
Aaa'I Cashier
WE FAVOR ALL
pltal.
irplus.
$ 30.000.00
23.000.00
Tht« bank pays FOUR HER CENT interest on saving*
deposits, contjKiunded semi-annuallv. No more—no less.
All are treated alike and tinder the same conditions.
We sometimes have opportunity to take deposits ol large
amounts at a greater rate of interest. We invariably re-
luie. Whether a depositor has One Dollar orOne Thousand
Dollars on dqtosit with thi> bank, the interest rate is the
same.
The Orange National Bank
rhe Sabine Supply Company
Sporting Goods of All Kinds
The Best Brands of Shells and Metallic Goods /
The New Remington Hammerless Pump Gun at Lowest Market Prices
I [
Full Line of Guns and Rifles, Coats and Caps, Belts and Everything
Useful and Attractive to the Hunter
„ • - ■
Rev. J T. Smith announced last
night that lie would preach to the un*
>avrtl, or unconverted people in the
congregation, and upon a subject,that
had caused much speculation through
mt all time, to u hat constitutes
ihe "unpardonable sin." or the "sin
again'.t the Holy Ghost."
His um was taken Irom Mark J:
JX-J**: "Verily I sa> unto you. All
ins shall he lorgivrn unto the sons
»f nun, and blasphemies wherewith
soever they shall blaspheme;
But he that shall blaspheme
(gainst the Holy Ghost hath never
torgiveiK-sw, hut is in danger of eter-
nal damnation.”
He described the unpardonable sin
being any sin against the Holy
Spirit that is unrepented of.
i u drink to excess, to swear, to
teal, priii , i- to sin against the Holy
Spirit, and any one c»t these sins, un*
repented of. i- an unpardonable sin
I he man who neglects God and acts
and lives as though there were no God
is against the Holy Spirit.
The Father, Son and Holy Gho>t j
is a Trinity and a man cannot s
again*! tin- Father ami not sin again
the Sem. and he cjgjmoi ‘.sin against the
Son without -inning against the Holy
Spirit.
Every sin is a sin .{gainst the Holy
Ghost and every sin i- an unpardon
able sin unless repented of
"Resist not tiie pint, to resist i
"in." the preacher ipmtcd from th
writing- of one of the Apostles
He described re-i-unoe. in the per
son of one who resists arre-t by an
otfuer and said the Holy Spirit
God's officer, sent to .seek out of
fenders against God and offenders
against the law of the church and
placK* then, under arrest.
God. through His spirit. throws
Himself across the path of every sin
ncr in an effort m stop him in hi
hellward career.
Again he quoted from the Apostle
Grieve not the Spirit " To grieve the
Spirit is a higher grade of offense
than to resist the Spirit
He quoted again. Quench not the
Spirit.” Asked his hearers to look up
the definition in their dictionaries o
‘quench.” The Spirit is always de
scribed in the Bible as a fire. Tc
quench means to put and the man
who puts out the Spirit of God from
his heart and life is a doomed man.
The preacher staled that he meets
doomed men every day; men who are
not so wicked in their lives and in
their conduct, hut men who have re
sisted, grieved and finally quenched
the Spirit and whom you can reach
with no sort of appeal. Their heart
are hardened by the quenching of the
Spirit and they cannot he saved.
Rev Smith preceded his sermon
last night with a heart-to-heart talk
with the people regarding their non
attendance at the morning service, and
urged the people to get in real earnest
about the matter ami to conic out ft
the morning: service
There will he preaching again to-
night at 7:30, with song service be-
ginning at 7 15.
4« 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
4* 4-
+ WILL INSPECT ORIENT. +
4* —■— 4‘
■f Austin, Texas, Nay. 10.—Gen- •}•
•t* cral Attorney H. C. fiord of the 4-
4» Kansas City. Mexico & Orient 4*
4* Railway, was here yesterday to 4*
4* arrange for an inspection for his 4*
4* road for the purpose of having 4*
4* more bonds i'ssned and those »!- 4*
4* ready authorized by the com- 4*
4* ir.issiog^fegistored. The inspec 4*
4* tion has been promised him b.v 4*
4* the commission and will be 4*
4* made by Commissioner Colquitt 4*
4* and Engineer Parker in about 4*
4* two weeks. The exact amount 4*
4* of the bond issue desired is not 4*
4* known W hen the road was last 4*
4* inspected, only ninety-five miles 4*
4* of road had been built, and the 4*
4* Orient now has 237 miles of 4*
4* road completed, 142 'miles more 4*
4* than first inspected. Additional 4*
4* bonds are wanted on the new 4*
4* improvements as well as permis- 4"
4* sion to register the old bonds. 4*
4* *1*
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
NUMBER
FIVE YEARS
IN PRISON
CASHIER OF DEFUNCT BANK
SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS
IMPRISONMENT.
EDO FLO
LEFT W MORNING
For Pensacola-Departare Delayed Overall Hour in Send-
ing Some Necessary Dispatches
SPLENDID ADDRESS
WAS MADE BY GRAND MASTER
SPANGLER OF I. O. O. F.-
LARGE CROWD.
Mr. Spangler Spoke of Virtues of Odd
Fellowship—Told of Wonderful
Good Accomplished at Home for
Widows and Orphans at Corsicana
ELECTED A SECRETARY
S. R. Sheppard, of Chicago, Is Secre
tary of Orange Commercial Club.
.................
I,! -*- - -AlsKii
At a meeting of the Executive Com-
mittee of the Orange Commercial club
hehl at the First National Bank this
afternoon, Mr. S. R Sheppard, of Chi-
cago. was elected a» manager and sec-
retary of the club and will enter upon
his duties at once. Tl*e committee ap
pointed at a previous meeting to se-
cure quarters was instructed to get
busy at once and rent rooms and have
the furniture placed in them at once
in order that the secretary might get
settled down to work On motion of
Mr. A. O. McLean, it was unanimous-
ly decided to set aside S per cent of
the funds of the Commercial Club to
be designated as a factory fund, and
factory cohitnittet ami other commit-
tees will be appointed at a full meet-
ing of the membership of the club to
held a* soon as permanent quarters
e secured.
it" ' V
GUEST OF RICHMOND
President Taft Is at Richmond Today,
the Guest of the City—Will Leave
at 5:15 for Washington, After De-
livering Three Addresses.
American News Service.
Pittsburg, N'ov. IB.—Ca-hier Chas
Richardson of the defunct C> sniopo!
Man Batik was today sentenced to
five years' imprisonment in the Fed-
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kas., for
falsifying the accounts of the bank
Guest of Richmond.
Richmond. N’ov. 10.—The president
arrived here this morning and will he
the guest of the city today. He break
fasted with Governor Swanson and
then addressed the Virginia Press As
sociation at 10 o’clock, and later ad
dressed the negroes of Richmond it
the corporation court room. After a
procession this afternoon, the presi-
dent will speak at the Auditorium, and
leaves at 5:15 for Washington.
Out of Repair?
Is the old sewing machine ont of
repair and working badly? 1 will call
at the house, look it over and put the
machine in good shape at a reasona-
ble price Ring old phone 167. or new
phone 147, and your machine will re
eeive prompt attention.
10-27-1m \V. HOOKS.
Daily Leader Want Ads for results
Better Wear
Glasses
Than strain the eyes, for eye-
strain means a loss of nervous
vitality, headaches and a loss of
general health; therefore run no
unnecessary risks, hut have your
Your Lyes
Examined Free
by onr graduate optician. Our
facilities arc at your service and
we can give you expert advice
as to the proper glasses to meet
yotir case,
Joe Lucas
Palace Jeweler
Orange. Texai
A large crowd was present at the
I O. O. F. hall last tytgltt to greet
Grand Master Spangler of Bonham
Mr. Spangler was introduced to the
audience, composed largely of the
membership of the local I. O. O. F,
lodge, their families and friends, by
George \Y. Curtis.
The speaker held the floor for about
ttt hour, telling of the virtues of Odd
Fellowship and what the order was
doing in Texas. He dealt with facts
‘ttd figures in which he made an ex
■•optionally good showing for the or
dor's work in the Lone Star state, lie
dwelt at length on the Home
at Corsicana, established by the
Odd Fellows for their widows anti
orphans. He told of the wonderful
good that had been accomplished by
the Home, and told of the support the
institution should receive. The speak-
er showed himself to be particularly
mtercsted in the work of caring for
the widows and orphans of deceased
members.
Mr Spangler left this morning for
Beaumont, where he yvill participate in
the I O. O. E Gulf Coast Association
■ rotation ()u his way to Beaumont
Mr*Spangler was accompanied by C.
11 Giftiu, one of the enthusiastic
members *of the local I O. O 1-
lodge.
Tonight most of the membership of
he local lodge will go to Beaumont
to attend the convention and to take
t prominent part in the work. A spe-
cial train will leave Fifth and Front
street at 7 o'clock sharp tonight for
Beaumont, and will return after the
work is completed, which will perhaps
be after midnight.
The officers of the local I. O. O. F.
lodge 5re:
Henry Litchfield, N'oble Grand.
B B. Works, Vice Grand.
Wm. Wignall, Secretary
L. E Brainin', Treasurer.
Frank McKenzie. Chaplain.
ALL ENTHUSIASTIC
EVERY OFFICER AND MAN EN-
THUSIASTIC IN PRAISE
OF ORANGE.
__m :||H
SMOKER AND BARBECUE
M
Last Night Were Both Enjoyable Af-
, fair*—Informality oi Smoker Espe-
cially Pleasant to Officer* Who
Have Had a Surfeit oi Formal En-
tertainment
■ ** • 5j|
$5,500 DAMAGES
For Loss of An Eye Is Awarded to
J. S. Ellis.
The case of J. S. Ellis vs. The Cr-
inge Lumber company for damages
i» which plaintiff sued for $15,000 for
he loss of an eye, resulted in a ver-
liet for the plaintiff in which a judg-
uent for $5,500 was rendered against
he defendant company,
.Die plaintiff was represented by
Holland k Holland and the defense
was represented by Adams &• Hug-
gins and by Attorney Baker of the
aw firm of Baker, Botts & Garwood
>( Houston,
Daily Leader Want Ads for results.
\t HAS o'clock this morning, the
three vessels of the Second Division m
of the Atlantic Torpedo Fleet of the *;|
1 lilted States Navy, cast loose their1 Cl
mooring- at Orange and departed for M
i'cn-acola.
La-lie.I together, three abreast, the- *|1
vessels made the turn in the Sabine
river, then cast loose from one an-
"ther and formed in line, the Thorn-
on leading, followed by the Tingey
md the W ilkes.
It had been intended to sail at 7
o'clock, but a delay was encountered G
in getting off some necessary dis- f||
patches to the Navy Department at
Washington.
Hundreds of people lined the
wharves as the little war vessels made
the turn and pointed their prows
wards the sea,
given and rg
wimg clear and took their positions
in midstream.
Every officer and man of the fleet
was enthusiastic in praise of
and the cordial reception and enter-
tainment accorded their, here, and all
expressed a desire to return at some
future date.
Lieutenant Blakely, in charge of the
Thornton, and commander of the flo-
tilla. stated that their visit to Orange,
brought to a close a two-month*
round of social events and calls at
various ports, including the trip down
the Mississippi river as escort to Pres-
ident Taft, and that the vessels would
now go to the navy yard far a general
overhauling.
The McDonough, which has been
in dry dock at New Orleans under-
going repairs, will join the flotilla at
the mouth of the Mississippi river and
proceed to Pensacola with the other
vessels.
The Smoker Last Night.
\ftcr the delightful reception at thr
Elks' Club rooms yesterday afternoon,
from 4 to fi, the officers of the flo-
tilla spent a couple of hours resting
on their boats and at R o'clock assem-
bled again at the Elks’ Chib as guests
of honor at an informal smoker and
Dutch lunch given under the auspices
of the Elks. This affair was one of
the most thoroughly enjoyable that
has been tendered the officers dnring
their present cruise.
A simple lunch of barbecued meats,
sandwiches, pickles ami coffee was
served, while the orchestra dispensed
enlivening strains of music; this being
followed by a mingling of those pres-
ent for an hour in general conversa-
tion. Then, assembled in the parlor.
SI
(Continued on page four.)
—
Link (uildiaf
rath Stmt
UIHcbl Week Innwcloi
tritso RuIimS. U**Mt Dwinaa
SHELLS
m
UM
A full line of Shot Gun Shells, all
size loads, at the following prices
as
12 Gauge Winchester Leader at , . ,
12 Gauge Winchester Repeater at . .
12 Gauge New Club at ^
t ■
if”
Anderson Har<
■a
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Ford, Arthur L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 220, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1909, newspaper, November 10, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth660678/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.