davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-28
REPORT WILL BE DELAYED.

REPORT WILL BE DELAYED,
New York, Feb. 28.-The sen
satlonal papers are as distract
ing as ever today and their
warlike information is as had
istical as usual.
The suggestion that the board
of inquiry may not be ready to
report until late in March is an
important one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-28
Nj. T. O. Helbig, q prominent

druggist of Lynchburg, Va, says:
"One Of our citizens was cured of
rheumatism of two years standing,
by one bottle of Chamberlain pain
balm. This liniment is famous for
its cures of rheumatism; thousands
have been delighted with the prompt
relief which it affords. For sale by
I. N. Coleman and w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-28
FUTURES.
ARpMoRE MARHIT.
y, IL bales
Redbnd. Gordon a.

Beggs Mfg. Co.-Please send by
express at once one dozen Beggs'
Blood Puritier. 1t is the most won
derful medicine / ever tried for
scrofula. s. r. TAYLOR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-28
TIME TABLE.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Ra

Cult. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
SOUTH BOUND
sIveston and Chicago Express 4:12 a. m.
Oleburne and Kansas City Express 6:1O p. m.
NORTH BOUND
Galveston and Chicago Express 1853 a. m.
Cleburne and Kansas City Express IL :02 am
1. R. MASON, Ticket Agt.
W. 8. KEENAN,. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-28

New York, Feb. 2s.-Up to the last
hour cotton displayed little activity, e,
and was without special feature. On
the whole prices were we'll maintain
ed despite disappointment in some
quarters because of the pause at Liv-
erpool. Liverpool shorts were said
to be selling August and buying
May. The final hour witnessed a
weaker tone. There was anxiety to
sell, and Southern orders were nu-
merous. The close was at 3 to 4
points net decline. Port receipts
were "a 1886 against $4,000 last year
and 81 ,5s1 in 1895. Exports for all
ports IA 900.
sPOTs-MIDDLING.
New York, 1915; sales, 900 bales; tone, dull.
New Orleans, HIS; sales. $500; tone. quiet.
Liverpool. 7-lsd; sales. L. 900; prices lower.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-28
To Investigate Royalties.

Frank Byrd, national collec-
tor for the Chlckasaw nation,
lef. for South McAlister, where
he goes to consult attorneys and
obtain an opinion from Federal
Judge W. Fl. II. Clayton on the
royalty and permit questions.
II understand that Judge Clay
ton construes the law to mean
that the Choctaws and Chicka-
saws still have a right to attach
ties or any product taken from
the timber in either nation, on
which the royalty is unpaid,
and we expect to take steps to
push some back collections. !"
The Chickasaw nation claims
several thousands of dollars of
unpaid royalties on ties and if
not paid thousands of ties will
be seized.-Denison Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-28

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken
or gripe. LOG.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-28

One bottle of DIR. Simmons Cough
Syrup will cure you, when perhaps
all the physicians in the world could
not three months from now; why not
try bottle? Price fifty cents. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-28
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago-Cattle receipts, 14,5Oo.
Hogs, 5000.
Kansas City-Cattle receipts, $500;
Hogs, 1000.
Omahs-Cattle receipts, 1000.
Hogs, 1000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-28

Arrival and DE Arture u. $. Malls.
South bound nail closes 4:45 p. m.
South bound mail arrives $3.50 pm.
North bound mail closes 11:15 a. m.
North bound mail arrives 1900 m.
Night mails are closed at $3.50 p. m.
Money order department is open
@t q. M, and closed at p. m.
Office hours from a. M, to s pm: /:
Sundays from a. M, to a. m.
MORAN SCOTT, P. M.
EDGAR SANDLIN. Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-28
ARDAoRE. MONDAY, FEB. %.
Adiudged Insane.

J. E. Bassett was yesterday
adjudged insane by a jury and
will be sent to Terrell as soon
as room can be made for him.
His father who has been in the
city several days says he should
have been sent to the asylum
some time ago. Bassett's letter
written in blood was the last
straw. When acquainted with
the decision of the jury he was
furious and raved and cursed in
a terrible manner.-Hesperian.
The rain falls on the just and un-
just. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
cures cold, asthma and la grippe,
caught in rain or shine. We keep
it. w. B. Frame and T. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-28

May wheat opened at 80 and
closed at @.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-28
u,Ited States Court for 1888.

United States Court for 1898.
The United States court for this
district will meet az follows:
Chickasha. Feb. and Oct.
RYAN. Feb. 21 and Oct. II
Pauls Valley. . March Z and Oct. 81
Purcell. March % and Nov. 21
Ardmore. April IL and Dec.
Hosea Townsend. ......U- s. Judge
w. B. Johnson. ....U. s. Attorney.
@. M. Campbell. I'LL. S. CLERK
John 8. Hammer s. Marshal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-28

800 yards of Assorted Silks, only l5c.
Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves.
worth 500, only soc.
Ladies' Kid Gloves,
the Fosters $3.50 kind, only sec.
Our celebrated line Of Hosiery,
standard make, consisting Of
the latest and high colnrs
cream, pink, pale blue and
silver-at a acrifice OF
per pair only 2ic-
Black silk Plated, worth 81. 90,
only SIC.
All LaCes, Embroideries, Fancy
Pearl and Braid Trimmings at one
half price Space forbids us TO spec
ify the many articles in this line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
BANKRUPT HO0LEY'S THREAT.
VIII Expose London Matchmaking
Financial Papers.

LONDON, June 9-Ernest T. Hooley the
English company promoter, who applied for
and obtained a receiving order in bank
ruptcy yesterday, promises, in an interview
published to-day, to make startling revela-
tons regarding the extent to which black
mailing is prevalent IN the city portion Of
London, and adds that his estate will prob
ably show a surplus of G5C0,000. Mr.. Hooley
said: Everybody will be paid in full. I
have not worked alone. 1 have always been
in syndicate, and have had all sorts of
people with me, from the highest in the land
to the lowest. l have been making the
business and they the profit
Il intend to show up the methods of some
of the financial journals so that they will
never dare to hold up their heads again.
1t is not gambling drinking that has
bankrupted me, but attacks without rhyme
or reason by financial papers which brought
my creditors on me in q bunch. They ridi-
cued my companies and discredited every
thing / was concerned in. Yet / have pro-
NOTED companies which 1 did not make a
penny from because the newspapers took all
the profit. l paid one $4,000 ($l30 0O0),
while a single article in another paper cost
me &1C,O0 $50, 600"
In connection with Mr.. Hooey's refer
ence to those interested in his deals, the
curious allegation is made that at the state
concert, Buckingham Palace, on Tuesday, a
distinguished parsonage communicated Mr..
Hooleys decision to file a petition in bank
ruptcy to colleague of Mr., Hooley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10

a battle ship. two cruisers and a torpedo
boat. between Salt cay and Padre del Cruz
light The gunboat followed them and when
within speaking distance hoisted the private
fleet signal. The strangers answered with
three masthead lights, which was not the
required signal and Immediately thereafter
crulsed after the strangers ,s. for two or three
sand Yards. but eventually abandoned the
chase and reported to the nearest ship of the
United States fleet. Advices were then sent
to Commodore Watson by the government
tug and he dispatched a ship to Key West.
The commander of the gunboat which fol-
lowed the four vessels says he is satisfied
they were Spanish war ships either trying
to get into Havana or lying In wait for
transports The affair. however. is involved
in doubt The British cruiser Talbot left
Havana on Tuesday and she may have been
one of the vessels sighted by the gunboat.
William Young. an attache of the British
embassy at washington, is here looking
after British interests in the steamer Res
tormel, captured by the United States aux
to nut into Santiago de Cuba with a cargo
of coal He has found everything, he says,
in perfect order. no Irregularities having
been committed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
REFUGEES FROM CUBA.
Many Rich and FashiOnabIy Dressed
People in Jamaica.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 3.-The Royal
mail steamer. sailing for London this week,
will carry 100000 in Spanish gold. Broad
Alfonso pieces are more in circulation in
this island than English sovereigns. Prob
ably million dollars in coin has been
brought to Jamaica from Cuba by refugees
during the last six weeks. Three or four
thousand of these refugees fill the hotels,
lodgings and otherwise vacant houses in the
coast towns. Jas almost all of them are well
to do, the money they spend visibly i'm
proves the trade of the colony and relieves
the deep financial depression brought about
by the decay of the sugar industry. The i'm
portations of -four. for instance, which usu-
ally fall off during the mango season. are
now normal In spite of the high price.
Inc refugees, instead of being lean and
in-favored, as one might suppose from the
FAMINE and reconcentrado stories, are re-
markable prosperous-looking The ladies
are dressed in the Paris and New York fash
IONS or two years ago. Some are attended
py servants. Among the baggage are ex-
raordinary boxes and chests that look an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
Discomfort IN SPAIN.
Public Feeling Aroused by the News
from the Philippines.


MADRID, June 9.-The news received
here from the Philippine islands has caused
deep impression The country is calm.
but there is latent intensity of dissatis-
faction which is only repressed on patriotic
grounds. The newspapers are printing vio-
lent articles, demanding that the RESPONSE
bility for the present situation be deter
mined. Political circles express themselves
as being satisfied that the powers will not
permit the United States to hold the Phil
ippines.'
A long Cabinet council to consider the
situation, especially the resource required
for the campaign and the war plans, was
held to-day. The minister of marine, Capt.
Aunon, submitted important documents for
consideration of the ministers.
p. m-The press generally and public
opinion are outspoken on the disagreeable
news from the Philippines. bitterly blaming
the remissness of the present government.
without throwing the whole responsibility
upon it. Public feeling, though aroused. is
displaying an ominous calmness, waiting to
know the worst, but when that is known,
there will be developments. 1t is generally
believed that important decisions were taken
at the Cabinet council.
p. m-The procession of Corpus Christi
was one OF unusual splendor. Besides the
triumphal car conveying the sacrament, it
included a unique innovation-a likeness of
our Lady of Guadalupe. whose famous
shrine Columbus, Pizzaro and fernando
Cortez, as well other heroes and dis
coverers of the new world, invariably
visited before starting on their voyages.
The procession left the cathedral at S
o'clock and traversed several streets with
out incident, but on its arrival at the Puerta
del Sol number Of hoodlums insulted the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
EVANGELINE'S ROMANCE.
Rescued Cuban Beauty Has Now Mar
ried Her Heroic knight.


BALTIMORE. Md, June 9.-Miss Evan
geline Cosio Cisneros whose romantic es-
cape from Spanish prison in Havana, sew
eral months ago, is recalled, was married
to-day to Carlos Carbonel who assisted in
her rescue. The ceremony took place at
the Hotel Renert at noon, and the couple
left for Washington an hour later.
Miss Cisneros was rescued from the wom-
ans prison at Havana last year by Karl
Decker, a New York Journal correspondent,
who was sent to Cuba for that purpose, and
who secured the assistance of Carbonel and
another Cuban in the venturesome under
taking. Miss Cisneros had repulsed a pro-
vincial governor, who had sought to impose
on her, and was thrown in prison on a
charge of conspiring to bring about an as
sault on the governor. She has been de-
scribed as a. beautiful Cuban and her safe
arrival in this country was nine-day SEN
sation. She had great receptions in New
York. Washington and Chicago. and was
then placed in school to receive an Ameri-
can education. Carbonel, her husband, was
wealthy Cuban, and formed an attach
ment for her at the time of her perilous
reScne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
WORK ON WAR VESSELS.
Good Progress Making on Battle Ships
and Torpedo Boats.


WASHINGTON, June 9.--Steady progress
is making upon the war ships under CON-
struction by the government at the several
navy yards as revealed by the monthly re-
port from the various yards to Chief Con-
structor Hichborn. On the battle ships, the
Newport News people are ahead, having the
Kearsarge and Kentucky SO per cent. adj
vanced towards completion and the Illinois
As per cent Cramp & Sons report the Ala
bama SO per cent along and the Union iron
works have progressed So per cent with the
Wisconsin.
Ten torpedo boats are now actually under
construction and have been competed to the
following extent:
The Rowan twenty-six .xnotte-, building
at Moran Brothers, Seattle 9S5 per cent;
the Dahlgren, thirtyknotter building at the
Bath iron works, Bath, he, % rer cent;
the T. A. M. Craven, thirty-knorter, Bath
iron works, Bath, Me. 50 per cent; the
San Francisco, 80 per cent; the Davis and
Fox, 22.5-knotters Wolff * Zwickar, Port
land, Ore, So and 50 per cent, respectively
The Mackenzie, twenty knotter Charles
Hillman, Philadelphia 80 per cent; the
Stringham, thirty-knotter Harlan * Hol-
lngsworth, Wilmington, Del. IS per cent;
the Goldsboro, thirty-xnoIter, Wolff e.
wicker, per cent. the Bailey thirty
knotter, Gas Engine and Power Company,
New Jersey, 215 per cent,
The submarine boat Plunger, building at
the Columbian iron works, similar in many
respects to the Holland, is said to be 70 per
cent advanced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10

church emblems. The police and troops
lining the square sabred few of the
rowdies, causing a panic In the crowd,
mainly composed of women and children.
who were stampeded in all the by-streets.
Many women were hurt and others tainted.
A few children were trampled, but escaped
more serious injury almost miraculously.
There is great effervescence of popular
emotion and disturbances are quite posi-
bic. The revolutionary elements are taking
advantage of the unrest Of the people in
view of the situation in the Philippines.
THE CABINET COUNCIL.
p: m.-The Cabinet council was occupied
with a long discussion as to the military
situation in the Philippines. General Cor
rea, minister of war, denied that CAPTAIN
General Augustus position was desperate.
and Senior Sagasta added that Manila had
means of defense until the arrival of rein
forcements. The council then adopted i'm
pcrtant measures, which are kept secret.
Captain Aunon, minister of marine. was au-
thorized to take whatever measures he con-
siders necessary with reference to the Phil
ippines. and Senior Puigcerver. minister of
finance. being authorized to come to an
agreement with the leaders of the majority
in the chamber for the passage of the bud
eminent had mo intention of taking the in
itiative in negotiations for peace" He said
he was not aware that any power was dis
posed to do so. The council accepted the
resignation of Lieutenant General Daban.
commander of the First Army Corps, and
captain general of Madrid, and appointed
Lieutenant General Chinchilla, commander
of the Second Army Corps. former minis
ter of war, to succeed him. The govern
ment has received no official dispatch of a
new bombardment of Santiago. At the ter
mination OF the Cabinet council General
Correa proceeded to the palace, where he
had an hours conference with the Queen
Regent.
IL p. m.-Captain Aunon, minister of ma
rine, started for Cadiz at 10 o'clock this
evening. All the ministers accompanied him
to the railway station. He will remain
at Cadiz until Admiral Camara's squadron
is ready to sail, General Correa in the
meantime fulfilling his duties at the minis
try Of marine The fifteen vessels forming
the squadron will start together under
sealed orders, which will only be opened
when the squadron is we'll out to sea. It
is understood that the forces will then be
divided.
The minority groups in the Chamber of
Deputies met this evening at the house of
Senior Puigcerver. minister of finance the
leaders making various propositions as to
the budget
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
COOPERATING WITH INSURGENTS.
Americans Have Armed Garcia's Gu
bans-The Cables Cut.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press)
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Wednesday
Night, June s, on Board the Associated
Press Dispatch Boat Dauntless, via
Kingston, Jamaica, Thursday, June o,
1880 a.. Accommodation between the
Island OF Cuba and the outer
world was severed yesterday. The
Kingston-Santiago cable was cut on Mon
day, and the Marblehead, Yankee and st.
Louis cut the Haitian cable, running into
Guantanamo, yesterday. The ends were,
buoyed, and Rear Admiral Sampson can re-
establish communication with Washington
direct.
The Marblehead also engaged and drove a
Spanish gunboat into Guantanamo harbor
and shelled and reduced the Anticipated for
tifications. The insurgents co-operated on
the land side. The place is being held until
troops arrive. 1t is contemplated to estab-
liSh a general base here
Communication between the insurgents
and the Meet is constant. The CubanS are
active and arms, ammunition and supplies
Tor them were landed by the Suwanee yes
terday in great quantities. The insurgents
and Spaniards fight daily.
The Marblehead, on Monday, when the
insurgents had pressed forward west of
Santiago. shelled the Spanards, who fled TO
the mountains, checkering the path followed
in their retreat. with dead and wounded.
Santiago de Cuba is on the verge of
80 Eet.IoiA' az Tic loOu mas DeeI Selzeu loI
the army and navy, and the troops and
sailors are on half rations
Rear Admiral Sampson has officially de-
clared that the purpose of the bombardment
or santiago de Cuba was to clear the way
for the troops. The object has been at
tanned.
The admiral has personally commended
Ensign Palmer for approaching within $50
yards OF the Spanish batteries at night and
learning that the Spaniards were remount-
ing guns.
The American naval commander is anx-
ious to bring about the exchange of Lieut..
Hobson and his gallant companions of the
with flag of truce, to the entrance of the
harbor yesterday, offering to exchange for
the lieutenant and his party some prisoners
Cienfuegos. Admiral Cervera considered
the matter all night and sent word to-day
that he IS powerlesIs to act He referred the
latter in return referred it to Captain Gen.
eral Blanco. A long delay is probable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10

tique enough to have been made in Spain
in a former century. One emigrant entered
local hotel behind six strong men, each of
whom carried a eathern bag filled with
gld He was a noted usurer of Havana.
All the refugees appear to have plenty OF
money now. but they look forward with
dread. They cannot realize on their prop
erty' Owing to the unsettled state Of Cuba
the banks will advance nothing. 1t is Inn
possible to communicate with the island
except by cable at from l to 3 shillings a
word. They do not know what has become
of their homes and estates. Most of them
sympathize with the insurgents. A few bit-
terly denounce Spain.
The Spanish vice consul here, Don Jose
Buigas de Dalman, formerly at Tampa. In
talking to the correspondent OF the Asso-
ciated Press, says: What disgusts me IL
that for three years these people have been
talking for Spain, and now they turn and
revile her. They are too cowardly to fight
on either side. They are wha. you call at
moSpheric warriors"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
SAGASTA INTERVIEWED.
He Says 1t Is for America to Decide
When Peace VIII Prevail.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
| MADRID, May 25.-The correspondent
here of the Associated Press has had an in
terview with Senior Sagasta, the president
of the Council of Ministers, at his Office in
the Presidency. The appointment, fixed by
| a courteous note from the president himself.
was for 1880 o'clock last evening. AS the cor
respondent entered the prime minister s
sanctum the premier politely arose and.
pointing to an arm chair separated from his
own only by the corner Of the writing table
begged him to be seated
The correspondent said "Sir, I want to
| ask your views on five points. shall keep
| the fifth in reserve, as it is in the nature of
a request; the other four are: The Cabinet
difficulty said to exist between Seniors Ga
| mazo and Puigcerver; the real reason for
| Senior Leon Castillos return to Paris? The
truth as to the foreign relations of Spain
is she or is she not seeking alliance? What
are the prospects of peace?"
Senior Sagasta replied: THE second, third
and fourth all somewhat bear on the same
subject-foreign relations At the present
delicate juncture I do not feel justified in
speaking thereon. With respect to peace
prospects, information could be more easily
obtained in Washington than Madrid, since
been driven into war in defense of her rights
and national existence. The United States
were the aggressors and it is for them to
say when peace shall prevail.
'As regards the Cabinet, the question be-
tween Seniors Gamazo and Puigcerver was
purely an academic one, and 1 have suffi-
cient confidence in their patriotism to say
that they will not discuss it so as to bring
about diSunion in the Cabinet at a time
when the country is In danger. Such scho-
lastic differences of opinion will undoubt-
edly be left for discussion in quleter times,
and will not be heard of while we are be-
fore the enemy. No. the premier added, en-
phatical1y. Il am sure you will find rumor
is wrong in supposing that there is any dan
ger of Cabinet crisis arising on this
score"
When the premier had paused after his
last remark, he smiled kindly and said:
Now, what about the fifth subject on
wanted, was it not?"
1T is" the correspondent replied, 'and
very great one. 1t is no less than to ask can
your Excellency obtain for me, as a jour-
nalist, an interview with her Majesty, the
Queen Regent?'
The premier opened his eyes with sur
prise and said: What you ask is impossible.
l quite appreciate the good intentions you
have but were the Queen of Spain to grant
one interview it would be difficult to refuse
emily refused to see Journalists in interviews
for press purposes and is determined to
maintain that resolution"
The inevitable was accepted by the CORE
Spondent, who thanked the premier for the
kindness he had shown him. The premier
listened with courtly dignity and. as the
closed. the prime minister of Spain re-
marked: May you go with God"