davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS =.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS

For further information call on or
address your nearest ticket agent" or
W. \. DASHIELL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
L. s. ThOrne, GRston MesieFs
Dallas. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21
NRnNORE Axp mEALTuN

MAIL PASSENGER AND EXrRE~> GINI.
Makes the trip from Arlmorr 10
Italdtou by the way of Lnne Grovc
nd Hewitt. daily. Connection made al
lIcaldton Tor Duncan.
Leaves ArdmOre daily al 1:;h q. ~.
and returning arrives here al : p- Ia.
Oilicc at ShcrTuan Hotel.
". &. CUMMI-,G>. prop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21

Entered at postoffice at Ardmore a>
second classNmail matter, Nov. p, az
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21

OFFICIALORGAN OF TIE CITY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21
WARMING ORDER.

In the United States court in the
Indian Territory. Third Judicial
Division.
March term lS.ti.
Jennie MrCOrd. piaintii.
"
Albert G. McCOrd, defendant.
Th,. defendant Albert &. McCurd. j.
warned ~ 3ppcar i'm this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Jennie McCord.
Witness the Hon. Cha>. u. stuart.
iudyr. nf Said court and the seal there
nf this ~ day uf January lNgI.
[>EALl Jos. W. PHILII'>. Clerk.
:. L. GARRETT. deputy.
Campbell Fowler \ krndrirk. at-
turnryS. H. II. Brown attorney fni
nonresident defendant. :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21
WARMING ORDER.

In The United States. .CDIrt ln lhc Ih-
dian Territory. Third Judicial HliN-
i>iun. March Term lN!1.
W. !. Jones. EllintiI.
".
Callie Jones, D,GcWlant.
The defendant. Cailir Jones. :
warned To appear in this court in
thirty DAYS and answer the coiii-
plaint Of the plaintiff. W. J. Jones.
Witness the Hon. Cha>. u. stuart.
Judge Of Sah court. and III seal
thereof this nth day OF February
1855.
IsEAL1 Jos, W. PHILLIr>. Clerk.
=. L. GARRETT. deputy.
. Roht. f. Lee. attorney.
|. NJ. King attorney Tor nonresident
3. defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21

Zack Davis. at Central barber ,haa.
eah give You nice shave In a ,rr,
ShDr1 tire
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21

Quernic Lee. defendant.
The dcfendan Quccnic Lcr, l. warny
cd 10 appear in this court IN 'hIrt-
daV~ and answer the complaint 81 tii'
plaintiff. VIM. NJ. Lee.
Witness the Hon. Cha>. ". stuart.
Judpr of said court and he seal there
of this 34th day Of January. ls!3.
ISEALl los. ". PHILII'S. Clerk.
:. l.. GARRETT. Deputy.
Lcdbetter y Bled>nc. ATTORNEYS.
q. ". Patchcll attorney Tor uou-Ty>
idCnt defendant. - lhI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court ~ the
Indian Territory. Third Judicial i)l-
vision. 80
March term. lN!1.
Wm. NJ. Lee. plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
REDS IN A ROW.
Troubles in the Creek Nation
Nearing a Crisis.

EAUFAULA, I. T., July 1.-THE
latest developments in the Creek dual
government is the refusal of a large
number of the council members to at
tend the extra session of that body
called by the alleged chief, Bullet, to
meet at Okmulgee, on the 18th. 1t is
extremely doubtful if quorum will
be present, and if there is not, nothing
remains for the Bullet faction but
violence, which has been constantly
threatened Curing the past several
weeks. There is now talk of assassin
ating Chief Rump, but few expect the
threat will be executed. The milk in
the whole affair is the $4,000 pay
ment, which is being delayed by the
present trouble. Great pressure is
now being brought to bear upon the
Bullet faction leaders by the business
men of the nation to deSist and let
the money be paid out, as the mer-
chants have advanced heavily on head
rights and are suffering for their
money. Both sides are represented at
Washington, and there will be a big
fight for the guardianship for the
Creek national funds. 1t now looks as
though the Bullet faction will lose, as
United States Indian Agent Wisdom
has espoused the cause of the other
side, and the merchants and business
men are using all their influence to
quiet matters and bring about an
early payment Of the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
FIRE ON LA NORMANDlE.
bravery of the Captain and Crew
PreVented Disaster

Prevented Disaster.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE French
line steamship Normandie, from
Havre, which arrived in port today,
had fire ON board during the passage
1t was at o'clock on the night of July
9 The passengers were all at dinner,
and little was known until the next
day of the danger through which they
had passed. Smoke was first seen is
suing from the starboard alley, about
amidships. Search was made for the
source of the fire. 1t was found to be
in compartment in the lower hold,
about amidships, where were stored
case goods, hides and skins. 1t is sup
posed to have resulted from spontane-
Gus combustion among the oily hides.
The fire apparatus was at once brought
into use, and twelve lines of hose
poured hot water in the compartment.
Volunteers We're asked for to go to the
seat of the fire and learn the exact con-
dition of affairs. The whole crew
volunteered to a man. Ten were Sc
lected. The water had nearly reached
the ceiling when the ten volunteers
reached there. They reported the con-
dition of affairs to Capt. Deloncle, who
ordered the water flows stopped. Dur
ing this time, few of the passengers
knew what was occurring. The. fire
was out at noon, July 10. Before the
ship landed the passengers held meet
ing and adopted resolutions commend
ing the captain and crew for their
brave work. Capt. Deloncle is forty
eight years old. He has served fifteen
years as a commander, but this was
his first trip on La Normandie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
RAIN IN CAMP
Dampens the ArdOr of the Pleas
ure Seekers.

OahpehS the ArdOr OF the Pleas
ure Seekers.
Special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, Mimi, July 14-Rain
which fell nearly all day put some
what of a quietus on the Sunday
festivities at Camp Lakeview, and
obliging the several hundreds of ex-
cursionists who came to the camp
for the days outing to seek refuge
under canvas. The regiment was
officially inspected by Lieut. A. B.
Johnson, U. S. A., at 7:30 a. M, and
no doubt a creditable report will be
made by that officer. Owing to the
lnclemency of the weather this morn
ing, religious services were post
poned until $50 this evening. when
a large congregation of soldiers and
citizens assembled to listen to Chap
lain c. Edgar Haupt. The sermon
was taken from Timothy, second
chapter, third verse: Endure a
hardness as a good soldier of Jesus
Christ. A special train bearing
about $50 excursionists from the
Twin Cities and nearer points
reached the camp at 1870, and the
party was pleasantly entertained by
company and friends till their return
at $50 p. m. Other excursionists to
the number of 200 were also con-
veyed by the steamer Flora Clarke
from points up the river. Dress
parade was attempted this evening,
but rain interrupted, and the cou.e
panies were dismissed Among the
numerous military visitors at camp
today were the following: Col. Bob
Letter, and Maj. Wright, of the Sec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
CATHOLICS IN SESSION.
Madison Summer School Formally
Opened,

MADISON, Wis, July 1.-THE Col
umbian Catholic summer school was
formally opened by it's president, Rt
Rev. Bishop S. G. Messmer, of Green
Bay, this morning, in the presence Of
the largest concourse of people ever
assembled in any of the local Catholic
churches. The ceremonies attending
the opening were beautiful and I'M
pressive, and were held in st. Patrick S
church.
The large edifice was crowded when
at 1880 o'clock the solemn service of
the pontifical high mass was begun.
The celebrant was Rt. Rev. Bishop
MeSsmer, and he was assisted by Rev
P. j. Danehy, of st. Paul, as deacon;
Rev Daniel Lynch, of Brainerd, Mimi,
as Subdeacen; Rev. FIR. Horan, of Free
port, as assistant priest, and Rev. F..
B. Knox, of this city. Rev. j. H.
Naughton, of Milwaukee, was master
of ceremonies, and his assistant was
Rev. j. A. Zahn, of Notre Dame, Ind
Bishop Chatard spoke of the pub
lie schools. and said that it was a.
member of the Catholic church who
first conceived the idea of primary
schools. He bade the great conven-
ton of teachers in session at Den
yer God-speed, and wished them every
success.
The summer school students are be-
ginning to arrive, and it is expected
that the greater part of those who in
tend to remain during the entire ses-
sion will be here tomorrow or Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
EXILED BY CREsPO.
Venezuelan Secretary Falls Into
Bad Repute.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Venezu-
elan newspapers recently received
here contain decree exiling from
that country DR.. Alirio DiaZ, the
secretary to President Crespo. The
charge which brought about this ac-
ton on the part of the government
was that Diaz had sent to the Pana-
ma Star and Herald newspaper po-
Htical communication in which he at
tributed to the president certain
tatements that he would aid the
rebels in the United States of Colom-
bia during the trouble which has
recently been put down in that
country. Dfaz is from the United
States of Colombia and has been in
Venezuela for five or six years. He
is comparatively young man, and
became close friend of Crespo, who
appointed him his secretary.
In connection with the statement
published today of the wholesale
exile of persons from Venezuela, it
is stated here that this cannot be
correct, as the government is not
authorized by the constitution to
exile persons charged with offenses
against its authority.
The latest mail advices received
here We're on the 9Th, and
they contain no statements
OF recent attempts to over
throw the authority of President
Crespo, but report everything as
quiet. The appointment of Sirpa
Grandolphia as minister to Colom-
bia is announced in these advices.
He takes the place of Venezuela's
representative who left Colombia at
the outbreak Of the present revolu-
ton. The change, it is said, has no
political significance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
HOUSES ARE LITERALLY LIFTED
FROM EARTH BY A CY-
CLONE AT GRAFTON,
THEN CRUSHED TO PIECES.
OCCUPANTS OF ONE RESIDENCE
ESCAPE WITH SEVERE
BRUISES.
ONE GIRL FATALLY INJURED
And others May Die-Large Ma
chinery Sheds Are Laid Low
in Ruins.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, N. D., July 14.-A tail
twisting cyclone struck the place of
o. D. Nelson, six miles northeast of
here, at AS this afternoon. 1t was
about three rods wide. At a school
house near by people were at church
and heard it coming. 1t first struck
a large machinery shed, lifted it up,
turned it completely around and
dropped it five rods away in a grove.
1t was full of machinery, which was
literally twisted out of shape. Turn
ing, it took a windmill off of a
barn, and twisted the barn some.
1t then struck the house five rods
away. The house was large, square,
two-story frame building on a brick
foundation, strongly built. 1t lifted
this house up in the air, whirled it
around. Striking on a corner, it went
into thousands of pieces. There
were five persons in the house. Mrs.
Nelson was sitting on the porch
with baby in her arms. When in
the air she dropped the baby, and
were uninjured. A tWelVe-year-old
girl named Peters was badly hurt.
Her leg was broken, and she was in
jured internally, and is not expect
ed to live.
The hired man was carried 300
feet and dropped in a grove, where
for a short time he remained un-
n 1of
had happened when he came to. He
is somewhat hurt, but is walking
around. The hired girl was badly
hurt about the feet and back.
Everything in the house was lit
orally smashed to fragments. In the
cellar nothing was injured. Mr.. Mel
son and several children were in
Grafton at the time attending
church.
Three miles southeast a farmer
named Knudson had the roof taken
off his house and there is undoubt-
edly more damage done. A number
of people from here have visited the
wreck. There is nothing of the house
left. A buggy standing near the
machinery shed was not overturned.
The twister was plainly seen from
Grafton and seemed to be taking a
southeasterly course, at one time
coming duly towards Grafton, but
turned towards the east and may
have crossed the Red river.
An eye witness says: "The house
was lifted twenty feet into the air,
leaving the floor and occupants, and
the second whirl swept the people
out. This accounts for their es-
cape" East of here reports come
in that grain is badly damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
FIFTY THOUSAND ENDEAyoR-
ERS HAVE A RESPITE FROM
CONVENTION DUTIES.
VISITORS IN THE PULPITs.
AN ARRAY OF EMINENT PREACH
ERS UNPRECEDENTED EVEN
FOR BOSTON.
BOYCOTT ON SUNDAY CARS
Notable Scene in the Streets of the
Hub Prior to Church Serv-
ices.

BOSTON, Mass, July 1.-THE pro-
gramme of Christian Endeavorers
today included work for the visit
ing clergymen. The local ministers
in general gave place to those who.
had come from other localities to
attend the convention, and it is
doubtful if ever in the history of
Boston its pulpits were supplied
with such an array of eminent
preachers.
To the more than $4,000 members
of the Y. p. S. c. E. the day came
as a literal day of rest" The ener-
getic young men and women, who,
ever since the convention opened,
have been given but little respite
from their labors in caring for the
many visitors, appreciated the
change and the strangers, wearied
by continued convention sessions,
seemed glad to be able to attend
service in the locality in which their
headquarters were, instead of hav-
ing to undergo the crowding neces-
sary to get to the tent meetings
and the Mechanic halls sessions.
This distribution of clergymen was
so planned that the delegations
quartered in the suburbs could at
tend worship in their districts.
Several delegations located down
town emphasized the ideas on the
matter of Sabbath observance by
meeting yesterday and passing reso-
lutions pledging themselves not to
use the street cars or other convey
ances today. AS a result, the streets,
just prior to the commencement of
regular church services, were
thronged with men and women wear
ing Christian Endeavor badges, pro-
ceeding on foot to the most con-
venient churches. They had already
begun the day with the usual
$50 a. m. prayer meetings, at their
various headquarters, but, in con-
trast to their practice on other days,
there was no singing on the streets,
as the delegations passed to and
fro.
The clergymen who Spoke today
are among the most eminent in this
country, and the list also included
many distinguished preachers from
abroad. In many cases the themes
were upon the Christian Endeavor
movement and its results; in others
general religious subjects were
chosen. With $4,000 visitors in the
city besides the regular church.
goers, nearly every church was
filled. Tomorrow is the last day of
the convention. Sessions will be
held in the tents and at Mechanics
hall in the morning and evening. A
monday rally will occur in Faneuil
and the afternoon will be devoted
to pilgrimages about the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
BEER AT THE DANCE.
1t Results in n Serious Stabbing
ARRAY.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, July 14.-Dur-
ing dance at Baxter, a small station
six miles west of here today, in which
beer flByed freely, Oscar Anderson, of
this city, was seriously stabbed in
three places by a FinIander, twice
above the wrist, severing the muscles,
and once just above the heart, inflict-
ing very serious wound about two
inches long and an inch deep. He was
brought to this city and is at present
at the Lumberman's hospital. Full
particulars cannot be learned at pres
ent, but it was done during a drunken
row and Anderson at first claimed it
was done by an Indian, who attacked
him while on his way home They
later on found out who the guilty
party was and are after him, and soon
expect to land him in jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

special TO the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., July A.-There
are now nearly 200 teachers in attend
ance at the state summer school for
Stearns county, which is in progress
at the normal school in this city. The
school is in charge of County Superin-
tendent of Schools L. J. Rocholl, and
the conductor is Prof. Hubbard, of
the st. Cloud normal school. They are
assisted by corps of half a dozen
teachers. There is a friendly rivalry
going on between Stearns and Otter
Tail counties as to which will have
the largest attendance. These two
schools are no doubt the largest out
side of the state university summer
school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

ment. The debate, however, when the
house takes notice of Daiy's disabili-
ties, will afford the subdenominations
of Irish Nationalists and their British
allies an interesting opportunity Of
expressing their views on patriotic
felony" After dealing with wire-pull-
ing and clerical influence, the Times
concludes as follows: American jour-
nalists, meanwhile, appear to be be-
ginning to learn what the force of
popular election in ireland is, and are
bent on conveying this useful infor-
nation to their fellow citizens
THE THUNDERER PLEASED.
The Times this morning in it's COM
ment upon the election says that the
first batch of contests reduces the
Radical majority to half at a single
blow. The most striking and import
ant incident of Saturday is the crush
ing defeat of Sir William Harcourt.
The Unionists will throw themselves
with redoubled ardor into the struggle,
which has already been crowned with
encouraging success. The opposition
will be scarcely able to shake off the
depression caused by the wholly un-
expected defeat Of their leaders.
The Times proceeds with the hope
that Sir William Harcourt will find
another seat, as the Unionists will be
sorry to miss his presence from the
house Of commons, of which he is an
ornament. The article dwells upon the
fact that the Liberal Unionists have
gained three seats and says that these
gains sufficiently vindicate the vitality
of the Liberal Unionists aaA the value
of the close alliance they have entered
into with the Conservatives. 1t con-
cludes that there is the strongest mo-
tive and encouragement to make the
most of the present opportunity, which,
If rightly used, may enable us, once
for all, to sweep the home rule i'm
posture out of English politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

ond; Col. Shandrew and Maj. Bald
win, Third; Lieuts. Gallien and
Pletke, Company G, Second regi-
ment, and Capt. G. H. McGill, of the
brigade staff. All drills were omit
ted in the artillery camp, and the
day was spent in the entertainment
of guests, among whom were ex-
Capts. McCauley and Murphy, for
merly of Battery A, two daughters
of Capt. S. Bennett, and A. Libbey,
son of Maj. Libbey. Capt. Hart, of
the brigade, will disburse $1,000 to
the two commands tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, July 14.-The
lake was smooth this morning and the
diver had little difficulty in reaching
the launch Dispatch, which lies in 1OS
feet of water. After being in the water
about twenty-four minutes he came
up with the body Of Rev.. James Ho-
gan, the priest who was drowned last
Sunday. Next trip he succeeded in
raising DR.. ]. E. Hogan, a brother of
the priest. This makes three of the
six lost whose bodies have been re-
covered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
GRANGER PROFESSORS
Agricultural College Convention
to Meet Tuesday

DENVER, Col, July 1.-THE ninth
annual convention of American agri-
cultural colleges and experiment sta
uons will begin in this city on Tuesday
morning, and remain in session until
Thursday night. 1t is expected that
about 200 delegates will be present.
representing almost every state in the
Union. The question of changing thf.
name to IAN Association of America n
Colleges for the Advancement of Agri-
culture and Mechanical Arts will be
considered. Papers on important
toplcs Will be read by T. F. Hunt, of
Ohio; H. NJ Hayes, of Minnesota: w
w. Cooke, of Colorado; J. B. Smith. of
New Jersey; H. P. Armsby, of Penn
sylvania; w. R. Lazenby, of Ohio. and
Roy Stone. department of agriculture
Washington. >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
HIS FOLLY FATAL.
Double Tragedy, or a Murder and
Suicide.

Suicide.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July IA
News of double tragedy at Bean
Lake, Platte county, this state, was
received tonight. Theodore Kirk
man was shot and killed by George
Marchel, and later in the day Mar
chel committed suicide. Both men
were from Kansas City. They were
employed by local company and
lived in a Shanty near the lake.
MarchePs story was that before get
ting out of bed this morning Kirk
man took down a gun and they be-
gan fooling with it. Marchel finally
wrested the weapon from his COM
panion, not knowing it was loaded.
pointed the gun at Kirkman's head
and pulled the trigger. Kirkman
was almost instantly killed as he
lay in bed. This is the story that
Marchel told when he surrendered
to the Platte county authorities.
Late this evening Marchel commit
ted suicide, but in what manner is
not known here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
CONGRESS ONLY CA1 ACT.
ReorganiZati of the Union Pa
cific Denied

DENVER, Col, July 14-Ex-Gov.
Evans, through whose efforts the sep
arate receivership for the Union Pa
cific, Denver & Gulf was secured, after
reading the Omaha dispatch stating
that the Union Pacific reorganization
committee contemplated a move which
would again place under one manage
ment the Union Pacific road and all its
branches, expressed the opinion that
there was no reorganization commit
tee, as that committee was dissolved
last year when it failed to submit a
plan on which the various roads could
be brought into one combination.
AS matters stand" he said, "con-
gress is the only body that can take
any steps,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
Rain Saves the Crop.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July IA heavy
rain has been falling here most of the
day, which has just come in. time to
add the finishing touches to the prom
ise of an abundant harvest While
rain was not needed badly, at the
same time reports were beginning to
come in that on light sandy soil there
was danger that the wheat would be
r1pened too fast by the very warm
weather which has prevailed, and that
1T would not be given an opportunity
to fill out. The harvesting of the rye
and barley crop is we'll under way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
SCENE OF DURANT,s CRIMES.
Emanuel baptist Church Again
Open to the Public.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA
Emanuel Baptist church was
opened for worship today for the
first time since the bodies of Min
ME Williams and Blanche Lamont
were found in it. The services were
conducted by Rev. George Gibson,
regular pastor. No strangers were
admitted except by invitation. Only
the lower part of the church was
used, the gallery leading to the bel
Try where Blanche Lamont's body
was found being closed. There was
no reference in any of the prayers,
addresses and sermons to the crimes
Which made the church notorious.
Several policemen were present, but
there was no sign of disturbance.