davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
THE PATENT OFFICE REPORT.


Washington. March ID The annual 70,
port al the commissioner Of PATENTS ioE
the hscal year isa7 hA. l-cn laid before
congress, Ia lsR; there N~Ir received IS.
eal applications lot patents. and In add.
ton a Husn,srr al applications toT designs.
trad" marks. etc.
Patents granted amounted In number
10 25.5sa. including designs. 6s patents
Wrtc Tr,ssnsd. 1871 trade marks register,
Sd. and ~ iai,cls and 10 prinls The nun
t~T al rairnis that expired Nas ~ Rsd
The total expenditures NrTr fi.l22!s43.
the rrS~tpts osrt expenditures. saS2 .sas
The tot,i balance Il tho ctr.lii oi the pat.
cni Allscc in the treasury II the United
States On January !. lsgs. NaA sl,a1i .a1a
Tho HpoFt also Urges the necS.ssity foi
the establishment Il pat~nt bar sc .
Measure 81 PFotection 60 the inventor
Under the over literal rule 81 practice
by uhirh any p~F-on al intelligence and
gnOd mHal character may app-aT - tho
agent OF attorney In iar, 81 an applicant
not icw such attorneys have in the past
hrCn permitted l,-foTc the oiiirr. with tho
result that badly prepared and unskill
fully and caT"l~ssly prosecuted patents
urrr issu-,i. which were worthless. in tina,
they hilcd Ia adequately protect invcn,
tan. which. properly claimed. might have
bccn worth thousands 81 doliars."
An earnest atienp, vas made during
the year 10 current ahuscs which have
arisen in consequence Of Of this libcrality
Of practice. and several attorneys who's
operations. tho rrPort says. SAVIOR Of con
fldrDce games by ~hich the unWaIy aud
unlcatbed i"s, their money. were dis
barred.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
earn the gratitude Of United States
Spain, Cuba and mankind"
WILL REFUSE INDEMNITY.
spais u Prepared 80 Become IndiE-
maRt ON Demand.

Madrid. March 1.-THE following semi.
official note has been issued:
THE report Of the Spanish commission
on the Maine Is not yet known, but the
statement Of several technical ofiieers who
have made n close examination show IL
TO be indisputabiy due to an internal
accident. American assertions TO the
contrary are therefore deplored in Official
quarters, as tending 10 mislead public
opinion and 10 render the situation more
difficult from the standpoint of the main.
tenanee Of friendly relations between the
two countries.
1T may be regarded as certain, should
the American technical commission pre-
sent a report declaring the disaster due
TO an external explosion. the public here
will refuse 10 accept any such finding and
a demand for indemnity based thereon
will he Indignantly repealed by SPAIN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

gotten up TO be used In the event Of hos
Utilities. Adyiees have already been sent
10 the commanding officers, giving them
warning Of the possibility u such nm or
der A. General Miles has prepared.
Much IL being done, however, which
can not be disclosed II Is properly con-
sidered an unwise thing when the eoun-
try is on the verge Of possible war to
make information known that would. If
IL reached the press, speedily fall into the
hands Of the enemy
Unfortunately the American navy is
not as well equipped with torpedo Boats
as IL should be. The feeling that a crisis
is fast approaching has led 10 orders be-
ing eabled from the navy department 70
the naval attaches abroad to buy battle
ships, cruisers and torpedo boats without
waiting 10 secure options
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
SNOW ON THE sr1CK1NR ROUTE.
KIOndIkers Unable 90 Go beySna
Fort WFAAge9.

Seattle, March l5.-The steamer Cot.
tage City, which arrived from Alaska
brought a number of passengers from
Fort wrangcl. who have given up the at
tempt TO get into the Yukon country by
way of the Stiekine route. Among them
was A. l. Brown OF Massachusetts,, who
succeeded in getting about 80 miles above
Wnneel with his outfit before the depth
Mr.. Brown says that about 1000 men with
their outfits arc showed in between wran.
gel and Glenon-
Mckenzie { Mann. who are 10 construct
railroad between the Stickine river and
Lake Teslin, have got their construction
outfit 30 miles above wrangel. They will
probably be held there until the snow
mclts in the spring.
Mr.. Brown started to the Yukon last
fall, and after packing his outft over
the Chilkoot pass TO the lakes. decided
that he could not get down the river, ~
he sold his supplies and returned TO Wran.
gel and tried the Stickine with no better
success.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
FROM BURNING BUILDINGS.


lineage, March l6--To the heroisEn Ct
chicago policemen IL persons owe the fact
that they are alive today. Seven we've res
ened from burning building at the rear
Of No. 2l6 West Twelfth street At mid
night and at the same hour the other Eve
were carried from q cottage burning at
No W. Liberty street In the latter case
mother and her four small children
were unconscious from smoke.
on'oers Buckley. Hall and Fitzgerald
Of the Maxwell street station broke in the
door Of the cottage and found Mrs Louise
Oder and her four little ones overcome
by the flames The woman was taken to
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
WILL SURVEY ALASKA.
niG Expedition of GssIaRicaI and
Tapoapa PhIral Surveyors.

Washington. March l0.---PmParaticns
have bccn made by Director Walcott Of
the geological survey. for extensive cx.
ploration Of the geological. Typographical
aud other features Of Alaska. This will
be- done under authority Of congress
which approP1iatcs s20!0OO for the pur.
pose.
Ten officers Of survey will bc assigned
10 the work In prospect. viz: George II.
Eldridge. Arthur Heath, !. T.. Spur. Al.
fred brooks. u. G, Barnard, W, J. Peters
Robert Mudrow, W. c. Post, W. G. Men.
dcnhall and T. C. Schradcr. The latter
two are TO accompany the military OK.
plorinR parties.
In addition 10 the above named. Is mcu
will be employed. -Four parties arr 20 be
organized In general charge Of Eldridgc
The expedition will start about April l.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
FIVE SUICIDES IN ST. LOUIS.
EPSa~@Ie Of seIG-DestruetIoa-Fo
Men and Oae GIrI.

81 Louis, March IT.--An epidemic Of
suicides occurred in this city Tuesday.
ALFRED keene. a lsborer, took poison be
cause he was out al work He died in an
hour.
Frank Pedtzelke, carpenter, took Par.
is green because Of dependency. He wa.
found dead in his room.
John Herman shot himself through the
temple. lie had been a sufferer from rheu.
matisni.
Bertha Siepke. aged 10 years, an EN-.
ployc at the Progressive Paper BOX Com.
Pany. jumped from q third story window
of that establishment. She can not ne.
cover.
Charles Argast, living on South Broad
way. shot himself through the temple be.
cause he could not find work. lie will die
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
GOLD IN SAN FRANCISCO.
WoFkaen Engaged In Grading I'm
covered Valuable Quarts.

San Francisco, March IA ledge Of
gold bearing quartz has been found by
men engaged in grading Seventeenth
street in this city. The street Is being
cut through bluff varying from 40 to
IS feet high and about 800 feet long
Three years ago tunnel was sunk
through the hill to allow the laying Of a
large water main 10 the reservoir on Ciar,
endou heights aud low grade quartz wal
then uncovered. The quartz which Is now
declared to show traces Of gold was un
covered by a blast.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
IDAHO LAND OFFICE CASES.
one Railroad Dispute and . Sais
Coaeerning Prior ERtry.

Washington. March lS.-Sccretary Bliss
has affirmed the land office decision In
the case Of Marie Perrin ct al. ". North.
ern Pacific, from the Occur d'Alene dis.
triet, Idaho. The plaintiffs entry is held
for cancellation in event that the com.
pany fails to file REIMBURSEMENT of its
right to the land.
Secretary Bliss has modified the land
Office decision in the case Of Charles A
Psrrutt from the Lewiston district, Idaho
A prior entryman named Tippie is al.
lowed 20 days in which to show cause
why his entry should not be cancelled. In
case Of insufficient answer, hrrotts entry
Is 70 be allowed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
JOIN THE BIG UNION.
Twelve Thousand New Members for
the United Mine Workers.

birmingham. Ala. March l6-Dele-
gates representing the 1900 miners of
Alabama are assembled in convention be.
hind closed doors here today for the pur.
Posc Of completing the details of the anal,
ganlation with the United Mine Workers
of America. Heretofore the miners oI this
state have formed q separate body and
have held aloof from the national organi.
Eation. A vote to join the big organin.
ton was taken recently, however, and
carried by large majority. The opera.
tors and furnace men regard the new
move with extreme disfavor in view Of
the fact that the miners will in future
be subject 60 the orders Of the United
Mine Workers concerning such import.
ant questions a. the wage scale and
strikes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, March l5.-Thc president
has sent these nominations TO the senate,
Register Of the land Office, John II,
West, at Lewiston. Idaho.
Charles N, sellbrcck Of Oregon, TO be
commissioner In and for the district Of
Alaska.
Postmastcrs Oregon. J. J. McKain,
McMinville
Washington, Oliver Hall, Colfax.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

Havana, March ls.-The report is cir.
eulatcd here that Spain has requested the
United States to remove the feet now at
Dry Tortugas and Key West to greater
distance from the Cuban coast, on the
ground that its presence interferes with
the autonomists in inducing the insur.
gents TO lay down their Rrms
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
MIA wool%n Mills harmed.

Troy, N. u. March IL. - The Victor
mills Of Cohocs. l0-story structure,
burned Tuesday. These are said TO have
been tho largest WOODEN mills In the Unit.
ell States, employing over 1900 operatives,
The loss IL between 100000 and $500. 600,
fully covered by insurance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST.
Chemicals start . Bla.s IN . cAleass
building.

Chicago, March 1.-THE worst Gre that
has occurred in Chicago since the cold.
storage warehouse holocaust at the
worlds fair broke out in the building Et
the corner Of Wabash avenue and Jackson
boulevard yesterday The death list will
probably reach 10. and may exceed that
number. The injured number about 80.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
'INSURGENT LEADERS SHOT
wERE ABOUT 70 sURRENpER
hiddied VITA Duliets--A FoFee 81
GseriIiss Foaad the naked Bodies
Of AIvaFies, Nunes aaa Mater Es-
Dines-Duriea ne La sespeFamsa.

Havana, March l6.-The military con-.
mander Of Santa Clara reports that ~ the
insurgent leaders Cayito, AlvaFes, Nunez
and others were upon the point OF sar-
rendering 70 the Spanish troops near La
EsPeranza, province Of Santa Clan, they
were surprised by insurgents under Re
berto BeFmudez and collision occurred.
Later, on the farm Of LnE0, a force u
guerillas found the naked bodies Of Al
wares, Nunez and Major Espinex Of the
insurgent army, who had evidently been
killed by the insurgents, who discovered
their intention Of surrendering TO the
spaniards- The bodies were buried Al La
EsperanEa.
RtaAIeA VIVA BmlIess.
New York. March l6. - The Herald's
Havana correspondent says that the kin.
ing Of Colonies Cayito and Alvares, Lien.
tenant Colonel Vicente Nunez and Major
Espinez Was by order Of General Roberto
BeTmudez, commanding the insurRenf
forces in Santa Clara province. They had
decided TO surrender and accept anton
omy. Many members Of their forces were
ready 10 surrender. This was learned hy
BeEmudez, who held a secret court mar.
tial, and il was decided TO shoot the tris.
As the three officers left camp TO ride t.
the town Of La Esperanza they were nrea
ON by insurgents and were iairiy riddlea
with bullets.
Rebel Attack en- q Trmam.
The Herald's Havana correspondent
gives details of the attack on the Havana
Mstanzas train by soldiers belonging to
General BetancOurtis army. Two mea
were slightly wounded. One was George
Barnum, British subject, who lived for
years in Savannah. Ga The other vas
the civil secretary of Matanzaa. Mr.. Bar.
mum, who vas with his wife, had beea
stopping for some days in Havana and 10
day went to Matanzas to investigate thu
condition Of the recOncentradoa. Mira Bar
mum devoted much Of her time to relisf
work.
The train Was attacked first while run.
ming between Jarneo and San Miguel, but
the guerillas were rePulsed by soldiers in
the aTmOred car next to the engine. Be
tween San Miguel and Campo Florida the
train was attacked by another hand,
which was also quickly driven Oh BY the
prompt work by the Spanish soldiers
Some bullets passed through the passenger
cars One struck Mr.. Barnum in the left
shoulder. infictinp ! t,e.h wound W..
the train arrived n H.,.r. \. ~. 60.
to the Hotel BeIot. where his wound VS..
attended to bv a phv.ir;.D a. a. Au.r.
lean consulate. Pursuing partie. ;ur,sai.
ateIy went after the inslrrrn,s vho 80.
of towards Tahite hills
Wreckers have recovered me II N. -.
lIeShin Aga;ne,s e.r,,,na -. 80 -,
proceed 70 take up s-iDch r;ae. n . f..~
davs One bodv was found . ws.. y
bones and clo.b;no
sen.a1Io. q, u.sx,s
Madrid. March ia oro., ..n..,;o.
has hapn raps.d -. H.. sssS:-I a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
Activity az For, Ru..sl,.

Fort Russell, wyo.. March l5.--ln an.
ticipation Of being called into active ser.
vice. all Of the baggage, tentage and camp
equipment and other impcdimonts Of tho
troops are being ovcrhAuled at this post
and placed in condition for immediate
use. The regiment could now take the
field fully equipped for long campaign
in few hours time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

There isn't . saloon between Florence.
Ala. and radOcah, KY. on the banks Of
the Tennessee river, distance Of 800
miles
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

General Miles prepared an elaborate
scheme contemplating the transfer Of in.
fantry and cavalry from the interior posts
20 the stations along the seabcard. This
order was sent TO Secretary Alger, who
failed TO act on Il previous TO his depar-
tnre from home. when he had been ap.
prised Of the death Of his sister The or
der is one which docs not require the
immediate movement OF troops, but was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-26
BE SIGNED MONDAY.


oP@cA@A 70 kn@ Aromor1Atos
Washington. June 25.-The
Curtis bill viii be signed by the
speaker of the house and presi-
dent Of the senate on Monday
and will then 20 to the presi-
dent for his autograph.
Some small inaccuracies in
the bill and the adjournment Of
the house have caused the de-
lay.
The Jail appropriations are
still in the hands Of tie senate.
There is hope of q final settle-
ment Of both measures next
week.
Delegate s. T. Bledsoe left
for home Thursday via Chica-
go. J. T. NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-26

Marriage licenses isso5
the ChickasaW Nation 70, s
week ending June 25:
r. O. Reynolds and Laura ~.
Ardmore.
william A. Henry and Rosun -.
er. etonswall.
J.E. Robson and Emma Ri,,...
son. Arthur.
Sam Love and Elsie Love. r....
mingo.
T.J..KniEh, and SAM. n. pulu
Fox.
Ben Barrsts and Belle Burs.u..
White Bend.
R. A. LInthecun and Ora P..,..
McGoe.
W. P. ROttsnbsrry and J...,.
Brown, johnson.
g. A. Anderson and p. A. Wors,.
crop, wynnswood.
d. Foster, Ardmors, and Mar
Allen, Ohickmsha.
L. L. smith and Ora Grain, Lah...
on.
P. K Maybsrry and Sarah Fi.A...
Arthur.
T. &. spisr and Lula v. MsB...
Oomanche.
Dan Pearce and Lula shifaett. L..
Grove.
James o. Galloway, Loco. ana IN.
die Crooks, Duncan.
y. q. Price and sina Pstsrmsn
Earl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-26
Peace Propositions.
nal to the Ardmoreite.

oPeclal 20 the Ardmoreite.
Havana. June 25.-The Cor.
respondincia today published
a report in effect that the peace
conditions suggested by the
government to the United
States. include possession by
the United States of Porto Rico.
The independence of the island
of Cuba under the protectorate
of the United States. The es-
tabliahment of a United States
naval station at the Philippines
and the establishment of a coal
ing depot for the U. s. war
ships at the Canary islands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-26
Hawaiian AffaIrs.

Special to the Ardmoreite.
San Francisco, June 25.-A
Honolulu special from a high
foreign Office says it is learned
that the Hawaiian British con-
sui general in case of the action
of the Hawaiian government
offering itself an ally to the
United States should result in
the bombardment of Honolulu.
any damage done to British
property interests will be paid
by this government.
1t is reported that the Ger
man consul on learning of this
matter, demanded the same
guarantee to German mer-
chants. To this request the
Hawaiian government has not
yet replied.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-26
Preparing Cor Final Attack.

Special to the Ardmoreite.
Washington, June 25.-Law-
toms advance guard is march
ing to Castillo. four miles from
Santiago, today.
Linares is entrenched there.
Sampson has moved his ships
to a position to cooperate with
the land forces in the final at
tack on Santiago defenses.
Sampson continued firing to-
day until every fort on the
coast was destroyed or had sur
rendered.
The Americans captured ev-
erything within a mile of Cas-
hlla.
The Spaniards are burning
the block houses as they re-
treat.
Shafter cleared the way to
the heights surrounding Santi-
ago.
The assault will probably be
made today.
Five thousand Cubans landed
at Alteras.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-26
Carry the War Into Spain.

Washington. June 25.-The
war is to be carried into Africa,
metaphorically speaking. if
Spain is foolish enough to send
the Cadiz feet through the
Suez canal 10 attack Dewey in
the Philippines. 1t is announc-
ed on good authority that be-
fore the last Spanish vessel has
passed through the canal all
American squadron will be
steaming at full speed across
the Atlantic. straight for the
coast Of Spain. to bring the war
home to Spanish people.
There is no doubt that Dewey
can take care of himself against
this Cadiz feet, since his own
squadron will be reinforced by
ironclads long before Camara's
ships reach the bay Of Manila.
and he will have the shore bat
rerles with him instead of
against him in the struggle.
But it has been concluded by
the administration that nothing
save the most severe measures
will suffice to bring the Span
iards to a realizing sense of the
hopelessness of the continuance
Of the war, and even kindness,
it Is held, will dictate such a
blow as that proposed to ad-
minister, if the Spanish persist
in this last project.
The Perfect Little PHI, BegRs' Lit
a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-26
Starvation I'm Riavana.
Special to the Ardmoreite.

special TO the Ardmoreite.
Key West. June 25.-The
captain of the Arnapola. which
was captured and broughth here.
says food is steadily growing
scarce in Havana. The mass
of the citizens are raising moth
ing to eat but rice and potatoes.
There are $4,000 troops in
the city now on half rations,
Hundreds are dying daily.
The captain estimates that nine
tenths of the recontrados left
alive when Consul General Lee
left have died.
Scarcity Of food induced the
captain to attempt an escape
and took forty-fve passengers
with him. They all seemed to
think being prisoners of the
United States was better than
starving in Havana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-26

Mr.. J. L. Bennett, recently Of
Ardmore. will start mp the Purcell
steam laundry next Monday morn
ing. having leased the plant. The
machinery is being overhanled
this week and everything viii be
in the best condition. Mr.. Ben
nett is an experienced hand IN
this line, having been at work in
the business for eighteen yeas.
He has been for three years with
the Ardmore steam laundry, which
has done much work for the reO-
pie here and has never failed to
give satisfaction. We hope that
our people viii give Mr.. Bennett
liberal patronage, as we art salts
fed he will do them good work and
build up an institution Of which
the town may feel proud.-Purcell
Register.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-26

London. June 25.-The Vi
emma correspondent Of the Dali
ly News says:
The Anti-Jewish outbreaks in
Galicia are by no means ended.
There was serious rioting near
Sandeco yesterday. and today
at Menu Sandec. The military
was called out to restore order.
Everything indicates that It
will be impossible to withdraw
the military.
Plundering and assaulting of
Jews in the villages have now
been daily occurrences for a
fortnight. On June Is thirty
two towns and villages were in
open revolt. A bloody conflict
occurred at Frystak, in which
twelve peasants were killed.
The Austrian imperial crown
prince. Rudolph. who, it was
assumed. was alive. aud in
America. was said to have
sanctioned the Galicians in in
using and robbing the Jews.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-26

Two MONTHS of war. one
Spanish feet destroyed, anoth-
or practically captured, numer-
ous Notifications destroyed To-
600 troops occupying hostile
soil and the dead of the enemy
numbering more than thous-
and. and but nineteen American
lives lost. Truly the god of
battles must be with the United
States forces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-26

Special TO the Ardmoreite.
Washington, June 25.-The
proposition to attack the coast
of Spain while not having pro-
gressed to any definite stage,
has not been abandoned by the
administration. On the con-
trary it has been a subject of
earnest discussion although it
has gained no serious attention
in the deliberation of the
cabinet as a body.
The plans informally discuss
ed look to the taking of a num-
ber of first class battleships a
sufficient number of colliers
and supply vessels and making
war on large cities along the
Spanish coast.
In this connection a state
ment of a cabinet official today
favors the early ordering to
Spain of ten vessels of the first
rating is significant. he said he
believed until some such work
was done by our forces, the
government Of Spain would
fail to appreciate the resources
OF the government with which
she Is now at war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-26
Another Prize Captured.

Special to the Ardmoreite.
Key West. June PA prize
crew brought in the brig Arna-
pola. captured by the blockad-
ing squadron.
Ten passengers and the crew
are prisoners aboard.
The vessel was bound to Ha-
vana from Vera Cruz with pro-
visions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-26

United States Marshal Hammsr
came mp on yesterdays noon train
Over at Center and Stonewell thex
have lately had some lively Incl
dents that are understood to Be N
connection with Mr.. Hammers
visit at this time. Attorney Burke
of Center preferred charges against
Denuty Marshals Moad and Barrow
for irregularity in accounts. Al.
though Marshal Hammer is Of thf
opinion that the charges are oniy
customary ones he called for The
resignation Of his two deputies in
the belief that the feelings engeu-
dered by the charges were 50 in
tense that trouble would be likely
to follow their continuance in Of
fice. Rem Dickerson and Robert
Nestor were appointed to succeed
em.-Pauls Valley Enterprise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-26

The people of this country
entertain for Admiral Cervera
q feeling of personal kindliness
which creates the hope that he
may noS venture upon any
thing so rash as an attempt to
dash through the American
f1eet at Santiago.