davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
SPANS RP[Y NOW NB|NG SEM.
Accepts Our Terms and Will.
Reach Cambon To-day.
SURE TO Be SATISFACTORY.
Spaniards Want Immediate CeSSa-
ton of HOStilitieS.

Madrid Aug a of
reply
Premier saga
for appreciation
Madrid
conference with
cabinet council until o'clock this evening
that tnenotesn yetu
villa
which willie certany
nediatly afterwa be
without foundation.
Madrid Aug 10 The cabinet council terminated after having completely
approved the reply the United States which said
France that NJ CambOn the French ambassador Washington
it tomorrow.
will satisfactory to the
Washington and that hOst
States
essential preliminary
poa suspen-
Of hotIites
Rio the minister of foreign anas
vatican be selected
n the negotiations
The
censorship
kh note hed dignihed
force Of circumstances having done nothing
has been unwingy OF territory.
expresses willingness
er to discuss the Philippines
It's understood that
esn minister duty the cir
elnstanos duponthe
Paris correspondent Temps says rhe cabinet
council this morning question
was reached considers the
approval OF parliament peace
London Aug SThe the Sunday
says To-day all the
"p the American IONS
% American reply spans
20 - ~
PRESIDENT
s'l' TO Spain and compensatons
regarding the Philippines
nature that there
main ston
meantime senor
'e nation wants o
clearly that in country
10y set Tor the moment all
e''Sedly endeavor in s
s idea however,
~ 0neor two acted in this of
'n peeps
" 'al parties seriously
~ the part Of an Old
Huca
II these foundation sagasta be eonsum
ACTOR with frankne
~ ana personal
hardened
capable hands the
" he even showed
l"s with rapt attention
" 10 the context of spein 1t
oa' the Of Presden
first communication
Oh the by Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08

Madrid ministers
reply
appreciation
cabinet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08

Continued on Fifth Page
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08

.,.,,.Lad I $50, Incot<orated 1888
r''l'''. !, H. EsTILL President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-09
Burned to Death while PrnvIuq

Cleveland, o., March S.-Mar-
garet Maloney, "a years of age,
living alone In a small house in
Colllnwood. a suburb. was
burned to death today while
kneeling in prayer. Neighbors
discovered the little cottage
wrapped in flames. The wo-
mans body was found in a
kneeling position by the side of
the bed. An ivory crucifix was
tightly clasped in the hands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-09

Vancouver. B. c., March g.
There will soon come np for
trial at New Westminster, B.
c.. a murder with international
aspects. involving the feature
of q man standing in Canada
and shooting another in the
United States.
On Saturday last, Jack Al
kiDson, who runs a hotel on the
Canadian side of the boundary
at Blaine. quarreled with Billy
Patterson. who runs a rival es-
tablishment on the American
side. Atkinson shot Patterson
in the leg. infiicting q wound
from which Patterson died. At
klnson went to New Westmin-
ster and surrendered himself to
the authorities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-09

Chandler. Oh. March 3

Chandler. Ok. March s.-Six
desperate prisoners escaped
last night from the Lincoln
county jail there and have not
been captured. They filed loose
the paddock to their cell, cut
the iron bars of the cell corri-
dor and then forced the outer
door of the Jail. The names of
prisoners are: Charles Long
shore, charged with murder;
John Mason, horse stealing;
Fletcher K. DeFoe, grand lar
ceny; John Keokuk, half breed
Indian, attempted assault; Jno.
Anderson, negro. murder, and
James Redburn. Six other
prisoners failed to escape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-09

Whooping cough is the most dis
tressful malady; but its duration can
be cut short by the use OF One Min
ute Cough Cure, which la also the
best known remedy for Group and
all known bronchial troubles. City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-09

Columbia. Mo-, March SIN
Harrisburg. Boone county, Sat
urday, Professor William. FL.
Davis, principal of the Harris
burg high school, killed James
Ivie. by shooting him in the left
side. The trouble arose over
Ivie's alleged intimacy with a
woman. Both we're school
teachers and had been warm
personal friends. Davis had
denounced Ivie's conduct, and
the latter assaulted him on the
street, hitting him in the head
with pistol, when Davis drew
q revolver and shot him. Da-
Wis gave himself up to the au-
thorities and was released on
5000 bond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-09

Washington, March g.
Smarting under q refusal of his
request for permission to ad-
dress the house on the Hawley
bill. Bailey in the house this
afternoon moved that the house
adjourn. The motion was de-
feated by q vote of rs to lbs.
Backed by his supporters. Bal
ley began to filibuster and made
a point of no quorum. Reed
counted quorum. Bailey con-
tinued his filibustering tactics
until Henderson made the point
that the motion offered was
dilatory. The point was sus-
tanned by the speaker. The
ruling was angrily criticised by
Bailey. The speaker drowned
further remarks by pounding
his gavel.
An effort was made to obtain
order. and finally Bailey yelled,
'the gentleman from Texas is
not to be badgered by the
speaker" This brought out
derisive "oh's" from the re-
publicans and applause from
the democrats. The speaker
pleaded for order. Bailey saw
agely observed: 1T can't be
in order. There is lack of
either sense or decency, and /
suspect BOTH" Democratic
applause). The district of CO.
lumbia business was then pro-
ceeded with.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-09
Land Bought for n Cotton on MIII

Guthrie, Ok, March 8.-The
deed transferring 20 acres of
land near this place to the Ma
tional Cotton Oil company was
filed for record Saturday. The
tract contained 20 acres and
sold for $75 an acre. The COM
pany will erect a cotton oil mill
and compress, to cost between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-09

Mrs. M. B. Ford. RuddelI's III,
suffered for eight years from dys-
pepsia and chronic constipation and
was finally cured by using DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills for all stomach and liver troub-
es. City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-09
CATTLEMEN TO PAY MORE
Osaae. kiOwa. ComaRehe. Apache.
wIchIta and Other Reservations
Leased ae 10 Cents am Acre.

Washington, March 8.-Sec-
retary Bliss and Commissioner
Jones of the Indian bureau
have succeed in making a
new arrangement with the cat
tlemen who have been occupy
ing the pastures in the Indian
Territory, so that the new
leases will bring 30 per cent
more revenue to the Indians
than ever before. There are be-
tween 100000 and 100000
acres of land belonging to the
Usage, Kiowa, Comanche;
Apache, Wichita and other
tribes of Indians which have
been occupied for years by
Texans. There has been no
uniformity about the leases.
Some have paid so much per
head and others so much per
acre, ranging from 3 to 6 cents.
Commissioner Jones, however,
recommended to the secretary
that an attempt be made to Sc
cure an increased price and a
uniformity in the arrange
ments. Ten cents an acre per
annum was considered a fair
rental, and after brief inquiry
Commissioner Jones satisfied
himself that there would be no
difficulty in making leases at
that rate, But the present oc-
cupants of the land refused to
pay that amount and when the
the bids were opened a few days
ago it was discovered that a
boycott had been declared.
There were no proposals except
for one or two small tracts. Mr..
Jones then entered into negoti-
ations with Kansas City cattle
men who were willing to pay
the price. But before he closed
with them the present occu-
pants came on with Abner Nc
Kinley as their adviser and ex-
pressed their willingness to ac-
cept the terms of the depart
ment. As they own the fences
and have made valuable inn
provements upon the lands the
secretary of the interior decided
to give them the preference and
the leases are being made out
at the rate of 10 cents an acre
for the entire pasturage on the
reservation. The money will
go into the general fund for the
support of the Indians and will
be paid to them per capita in
cash at the end of each quarter. |
This will bring the Indians
about 100000 a quarter and
will go very far toward their
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-09

Redbud, Gordon Co., Ga
BeRgs Mfg. Co.-Please send by
express Mt once one doxen Beggs'
Blood Purifier. IL is the most won
derful medicine I ever tried for
gcrofula. 8. r. TAYLOR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-09

What pleasure Is there IN life with
headache. constipation and bilious
nessf Thousands experience them
who could become perfectly healthy
by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills. City
DruC Ifara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
SENATOR LENOW'S STATEMENT.
HE SAYS HE WILL NOT ACCEPT a RENOMl-
NATION TO THE SENATE OR NOMi-
NATION FOR CONGRESS-

At Nyack Yesterday. Senator Lexow gave out n
statement in which he positively declines re
nomination FOR Senator, and declares that he VIII
take no other Office. This I, is believed, will throw
the nomination for Senator 10 Mr.. Goodsell OF or
ange County and assures probably the nomination
Of Judge A. s. Tompkins Of Roclland. for Con-
gress The Senator's statement was as follows.
had hoped TO be permitted to relinquish ths
This Senatorial dstric, without the necessity Of
explanation or the discussion OF moIi 0s, T Nor
only. Recently articles have appeared which con
vey the Impression that confusion and uncertainty
dsrar"tion' and That upon this will depend tho
open candidacy Of the gentlemen mos,
lions In his district,
1t is editoIially stated on the ant6ory on As A.
Senate nomination only II l decline To- aGc'pt "a
Tgdsn T@mpkins "T may hccoms canddatc for con-
gTess in the event OF the Senate nomination going
no GS G situation IN nf he dsr and from
sona communications with the gentlemen naJnfed:
be persuaded 10 reconsider determination to re-
TIRE from public ofce DO not wish 70 announce aNdnC
nothing short of public statement as maj ana
tesy and consideration which inspire mis- ailtude
and tn order to relev" the SITUATION oi an Or
announcement OF .anddacy and the active prosecu-
ton Of canvasses for nomination. declare IN
p9abc enc " the, Would not accept a renoni
nation to the senate and that this decision IL
The IA rty leaders my associates in the Legislature
the newspaper correspondents and all who have In
CURED. have known this to have been my definite
purpose for almost year. have served two terms
and a period OF five years I'm the Senate During
that time large proportion ~ legislative labor
has devolved Under the favor OF my as
sociates | have been intrusted with the discharge
OF duties and with responsibilities that have taxed
my energies TO the utmost. They have involved
labor without stint and anYeties commensurate
with the importance Of the subjects. feel that
! have done my share. J have not accomplished
all that may have wished but II I'm the Of
nv service ! have been able 10 contribute some
thing for the hetterment Of State and municipal
government. the elevation or the condition Of the
people and IN the cause OF humanity. ] shall feel
that my effort has been wholly destitute ~
suit. and this consciousness will he abiding
memory and ahun1anf compersation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
SOHE REPUBLICANS ANXIOUS.
FEARS OF AN INDEPENDENT TICKET
COLONEL ROOsEvELT's BOOM

Albany. Sept II (SpeciaD.-Rcpubcan candi-
dates for State offices were evidently somewhat
concerned to-day over tire prospect OF an indie
pendent State ticket being nominated by the Cit
lzens Union of New-York and other organizations
Of like character in other cities. In the opinion Of
Republican leaders here. the Democratic State
Committee is encouraging this movement. hop
Ing to draw away votes from the Republican
State ticket.
Prominent Democrats said to-day that they
believed an independent State ticket would de-
feat the Republican candidates for the lesser
State Offices. even II did not defeat the Repub-
!iCan candidate for Governor This view. how
ever. is not held by many Republican leaders
They declare that the voting Of straight party
tickets will he the rule this year. and that the
Democratic candidates for state offices will lose
more votes in consequence OF the bolt Of the
Silver Democrats than the Republican candi-
dates Will 10y any diversion Of votes to an indie
pendent State ticket.
Governor Black had his chief visitor to-day
Samuel ID. Coykendall. Of Ulster. who gave pledge
Of his own earnest support of the Governor for
denomination. and stated further that the dele
gates of Ulster County would support him for
denomination.
Senator Clark Brown. Of Wa,er;own. also Wis
tied Governor Black. He said, when asked
about the position Of the delegates Of JEFFERSON
County L. the Republican Convention: There
is a friendly feeling in my county for the Gov
ernor. and there are also many supporters o.
Roosevelt. | am a delegate 10 the state Con
vention. and our delegation as yet hasn't an
nounced whom ii is for" This is hardly
frank utteranCe''
Frank White. corporation clerk in the score
tary Of States office. has returned from snort
trip through the northern part Of Warren Coun-
" and the lower part Of Essex. He said that IN
order 10 break the monotony OF the ride ne
stopped every farmer he met on the ROAD ana
he'd talk with him about crops, and ultimately
about politics Every Republican farmer |
talked with" said Mr. White, was a redhot
Roosevelt man. There was not single eXcep-
fiOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
A STATEMENT FROM Mr. PORTER

New Haven Sept ~ John Addison Porter to-day
issued the following statement IN regard 70 the
political situation In Connecticut:
evening will be one Of the most important held IN
many years ny the Republicans of Connectcut:
OF principies and the issues have been SO sharply
drawn that they cannot be avoided -, ,o,
Loading one side T. powerful. wHl-orgahiz%en,
confident and botstful coteri" 81 politicians on
the other are delegates representing majority %,
tho Republican voters Of the state as proved hy
the result y the caucuses. The political up
ri.i1gs which occurred few days in New
Haven. Hartford, Middletown New-London Water
bury. New Britain; Putnam and many DINER ptdres
poop q and are construed by the public.
Tho fight is one between The friends o. clean
which seeks candidates available for its own pur-
poses and guarantees nominations months nelore
tho delegates TO conventions are chosen IL prom
isrs every office prior 10 the election ana resorts
10 snap caucuses when representative citlzens are
away. II strives BY other means including INC
preston Ct popular preference. and Is bold enough
10 defy custom and the opinions o, the community,
II need be. az the risk Of party defeat
who assume this unwarrantabe authority band
themselves together to control legislation At every
comes "a serious menace to the public ~ well "a
4 detrimcni 10 party interests Nut the Repuhii-
cans or Connecticut tnrousn tne N.Y.
a, This convention IT, after the many warnings
they have had they deheratey refuse 10 do So
tho party will surely be held to strict account ny
tho people
There coHd he no clearer test Of gGod citizen
ans Is 10 see that their legislation is kept pure
and tho people left free 10 choose their own officers
Tits Is sound Republican doctrine, and II IS the
Local ties the exchange 81 county courtesles.
suranc,s obtained under different conditions. tho
didnte. and all other minor consideratons, should
always be subordinated to the good Of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
L. W. LINCOLN.

Roston Mass Sept 1.-THE death OF +. W. Lin
coin who served seven terms as Mayor or this city
was announced this morning He died last night at
hs home in Dorchester after an illness OF only two
days.
MI Lincoln born In Boston In 1917. and was
a grandson OF A. NJ :. Lincoln. a member Of tho
Tea Party" who married daughter OF the dis
t,neuished patriot Paul Revere. He received an
education I'm the public and private SCHOOLS. lie
served in the State Legislature several terms and
was A member Of the Constitu icnal Convention In
1888
nolory. president of the Franklin Savings Bank and
uesiuent OF the Massachusetts, Fire Society
After having served for three years as Mayor.
from 1858 1860. Mr.. Lincoln was once more called
rom private He accept the Mayoralty which he
held for four years. 1853 GO BY the prompt use Of
q military force he crushed Out an inclpient rebel
lion I'm tho form Of draft riots In Rostor. Mr.. LIN
colin leaves four children one Of whom Is Frederick
" Lincoln the president OF the banking firm OF
Eldder Peabody Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
TAUU1NY'S TRIP TO SYRACTSF.

The Temmany Hall Executive ComUttec had a
meeting yesterday afternoon 70 complete some ar
rangements for taking large representation ~ the
organization 10 Syracuse at the time OF the meeting
OF the Democratic State Convention. sub-com-
rnittee has been 10 Syracuse to engage hotel ac-
commodations. and another subcommittee has
made arrangements for special trains. Each Tam
many distrc, leader wants car for his followers.
and some OF the leaders want two cars each The
Tammany delegation TO the convention and other
members OF the organizat ton probably Will have
a parade when they arrive in Syracuse, with bands
and banners
The Executive Committee yesterday passed r"s2-
lutions OF respect to the memory Of John Purcell.
the late Commissioner OF Jurors for Manhattan and
The Bronx. who Tammany district leader for
some yeare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
vovIyaTED FOR CONGRESS.

Laurel. Md Sept 1.-THE Democrats OF the N'h
Congress District in convention here to-day nom'-
mated John s Cummings. Of Baltimore county Tor
Congress. 40 attempt was made TO nominate
United States Senator German, as has been stated
would be done
sunburv penn Sent AR X Polk OF Dan
Vile vas ,odav unanimously nominated for Con-
Cets By the Democratic conferrees OF the HEllth
District. The nominee Is first lieutenant OF ON
(eny F. 18Th Pennsylvania Regiment, now at camp
.Poli anu - "
Nsshv,n. Tam sent 1.-the Republican Con-
,vention Of the IXth District yesterday nv ium-
eeoot Nominated Isaac Revele. OF Crockett county
io' congressman
Manchester X H.. Sept H-Cyrus A. Sulloway
was TODAY ,enon,Inated for Congress by acclama-
uon BY the Renubllcans Of the lst District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
LEAGUE RECOMMENDATIONS.
ACTION OF THE CONVENTION AT SARA
TOGA-OFFICERs CHOSEN.

Saratoga y Y. Sept 1.-THE convention for me
reorganization of the Republican Clubs Of the state
OF Network was called to order AT congress han
at noon to-day by John W. Totem of Nev-York
City.
The reorganization was perfected this afternoon.
and the follow .ng officers elected; President
Frederick Easton Of Albany; treasurer. James :.
Barcus. Of Ncw-York; acting secretary. John w.
Totten.
The Executive Committee embraces one from
each Congress district. \ vice-president was ais"
appointed for each county. 10 act AS president OF
the local club The constitution adopted states
among other things. that the object is 20 promote
IN every legitimate way the success Of the Repub-
lican party. Us principles and candidates Also
that the League shall not be used in any way to
further the interests Of any candidate for office
previous to nomination"
Resolutions were adopted affirming the principles
Of the National Convention a; ST Louis ana IN
dorsng Mckinley and Black. The principal az
dress wa made by General Stewart !" Woodford'
Minister to Spain. The convention then hdJoGrheu
General Woodford who was enthusiastically re-
c,iyed smoke briefly Of the necessity OF Repubn-
can victory this year In New-Nork state Tic saiu
that it might he possible to be beaten on the
skIrmish l!ne this autumn and yet win on inc
main line I'm 1900 2u, II we win in this STATE
in lsas wa shall certainly win in 1901. Kcpub-
lcan Governor in New-York now means he
publican President IN the Nation then. General
Noodford in closing said that Republican d''ea,
here in Ncw-York this autumn viii he accepted
throughout the Na-ion as the defeat of President
Mckinley and = a declaration that Newly ORR does
not indoise ror sustln the President Il know as
no man In the land can know" he said. how
nlmly the President stood during all the trying
hours Of last winter tor the preservation OF amer
lean interests in Cuba and for the protection
OF the suffering and for humanity.
lie added that the Republicans ct the tnu'd
Statca and they alone. responsible for the set
Element OF the issues q this war. We must give
TO cuba stable government. he SAID. no nag
j, In Porto Rico right - conquest. ana tire ISL
and must remain American. inc nag IL IN the
Philippines. ! will not say That wherever our nag
has gone there our flag must stay. but this will
say that wherevtr our Tag has gone there the
liberty. the humanity and the civilization when
that flag cmbodies nd represents must stay and
abide forever. Whatever our Nation should do
to fulfil this obligation. that Nation must 40.
iron this Nation he responsibility is placed. and
TO thu Republican party Is given this great trust
for the future and for humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
vIyws or CONGRESSMAN Low.

Washington. Sept Il (speciaD.-Consressma"
Low. OF BrookIyn who Is in the city to-day. ex-
Dressed his viev. frceIv on the nomination FOR
Governor in New-York. Among the things he sa'd
We're the following:
pddne Republicans can't help nominating ,oo'i, n
Roosevelt al the approaching state Conn'n,t",
~ 70 manes;y the popular favorte 1or tne oi I'd
y, governor. sure both Of his nomlha loi a.
~ as election The tide cannot be turner oa@h ,to
s,s lrresistbly In favor Of his nomination
W.. were ever more unmistakabie TIA" '
"TiSSh point TO this result r,,ooL
pv. good man. and has made COCO eAe Taiiro
VIII" what ! say Is based on the PUBIC Ho'e'
'"sh Is Just as have stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
HARMONY ~ THE WITH DISTRICT AGAIN

Harmony rciens once moro IN the Republican or
gnn,zatiOn OF tho XlIIth Assembly District The
two factions which have been struggling for su-
prcmacy for tho last three years and which seemed
honessly divided previous 10 the recent pri-
raries were reunited Tuesday night AZ meeting
held In Arneth's Hall IN West Thirty ninth-st be
tween Eighth and Ninth ayes
Herman Joveshof was elected leader 81 the dis
t:ict at the last primaries after a bitter struggle.
n which he was opposed by James Lowry. Tho
members OF both factions finally got together
and PATCHED NJ their differences. Both Jovoshof
and owrv were present. and made brief addresses.
Srvcral OF those present also made speeches Re
licitaing each other upon the reunion. and silver
Gun Was presented 10 JoveshOf 10y the members Of
the district organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
ORTIZ AIRY.

THE REV JOHN PRENDERGAST, s. j.
The Rev John Prendercast. s J.. whose funeral
takes place to-day at the Church Of 81. Ignatius
Loyola. Eighty-fourth-s'. and Park-ave. died at
ST. vIncents Hospital on Tuesday. lie was born
I'm Savannah Ga hfty-two years ago. Father
Prcndorgast was one OF the most eloquent preach
ers OF the order OF the Jesus in this country and
WAS greatly beloved mt st Francis Nnvlers tol-
ege this city where he was n professor for several
years He also for time a teacher AT Wood
stock College Woodstock Md. He was also for
wears an active worker OF the order In pastoral
duties In Baltimore and this city lie was an eni-
mont Biblical scholar and a master OF many IAN
guaCcs Hebrew being among the number