davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-17


DR.. q. q. a. Davis Of Mnrfrees-
boro, H.. is in the city in search
of his brother a. j. Davis, who
when heard from last, three
months ago, was in Ardmore.
Rev. J. R. Holland of Burney
vile was in the city yesterday and
left for his home via Marietta yes
terday evening. Mr.. Holland will
shortly make Ardmore his home.
Joe T. Harris, who has been en-
gagged in stockraising in Texas for
"a years and whose home is now at
Ringgold, Tex, was in the city
this morning en- route to Oklahoma
City. Mr., Harris spoke in the
highest terms of Ardmore as a
town, but finished with the remark
that we deserve better accommoda-
tions on the part Of the Santa Fe
in the way of a new and more
commodious depot.
j. w. johnson of Woodford was
in the city today and gave the
ARDMoREITE a pleasant call He
says the ARDMoREITE is by long
odds the best paper he ever intro
duced in his home; that there is
some cotton yet to pick in his vi
cinity; that wheat is looking fair.
ly well; that corn and hogs will
pay better than cotton; that the
roads are in fearful bad condition
and he believes we will have {
rough spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-17
The Deadly Grip.

Is again abroad in the land. The
air you breathe may be full of it's
fatal germs! Don't neglect the
Grip" or you will open the door to
Pneumonia and Consumption and
invite death. Its sure signs are
chills with fever, headache, dull
heavy pains, mucous discharges
from the nose, sore throat and never
let-go cough. Don't waste precious
time treating this cough with troches
tablets, or poor, cheap syrups. Cure
it at once with DR.. Kings New hi =
covery, the infallible remedy for
bronchial troubles. 1t kills the dis
ease germs, heals the lungs and
prevents the dreaded after effects
from the malady. Price SO cts and
81. 90. Money back if not cured. A
trial bottle free at City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-17

The requirement of a medicine, is
to tighten the burden of pain and
cure. This bring Us to the question
of q remedy, and Tabler's Bockeye
Pile Ointment is the only remedy for
blind, bleeding or protruding piles
that is endorsed by physicians. cures
the most obstinate cases soc.
Sold by 7. n. Coleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
BLUKJACKETS DEFEAT FILIPINOS.
The ParaEua in o Sharp Engagement with
InsurEsnts on LinEayen Gulf.

The Paragua in q Sharp Engagement with
InsurEsnts on LinEayen Gulf.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-The following de-
spatch from Rear-Admiral Watson. dated Ma
Mia. Sept. 10. was received at the Navy Depart
ment to-day:
Davidson. commanding Paragua. had sharp
engagement. Sept. IA. San Fabian. LinGayen
Gulf. About three hundred insurgents heav-
lily intrenched: 100 to 700 yards [rangel. In
yurgents fed. Their fire weak and Ineffective.
Paragua. no casualties. Senior oficer COM
monds Davidson highly"
San Fabian Is . few miles to Tho east OF the
northern terminus OF the Manila and Dagupan
Railway. 1t 10 an important point In the Phil
ippinss campaign. Admiral Watson's de-
spatch indicates that tho navy Is block aiding tho
Gulf Of LinRaysn. According to unconnrmed
rumors American troops will be landed at
point on Lingayen Gulf to operate In the rear
ofthe insurgents. thus preventing Aguinaldos
army from escaping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
5000 CARPENTERS TO BE IDLE.
Employers Unite in Resisting Demands for
Increased Wages.

Employers Unto in Resisting Demands Tor
Increased Wages.
The Association OF Manufacturers OF Cabinet
Work and Furniture has decided to refuse the
demands Of the carpenters' unions and to shut
down their shops until the employees give in.
and similar action has been taken by the
Master Carpenters Association. The Building
Trades League held q special meeting to
endorse tho action of.both bodies and 1t will
support them In case the fight extends to other
trades.
The employees Of members OF both associa-
tions have now declared themselves on strike.
Az they number about 5000. this Is the largest
strike OF woodworksrs tho city has ssen In
more than . dozen years. According to the
constitution OF the Board OF Walking Delegates
notice must be given before . strike takes
place TO the board to make II compulsory on
the board to order sympathetic strikes whom
called upon. This preliminary. 1t 10 alleged.
has not been observed by the carpenters.
The Builders'League. In endorsing the action
OF the two associations OF emplo yers. declared:
we consider the present rate OF wages to be
Q Just return for tho labor performed. The
conditions under which carpenter work in
this city 10 carried on at the present time.
wherein tho vast majority OF cases.ths various
trims OF the buildings are seat to the Job put
together and ready TO set UP In place. do not
require any great amount OF skill.
We belieye ths.journeymen II the various
trades are badly advised In their demand Tor
increased wages. and already the effect is ap-
parent. as much work which was protested in
the sprlng has been abandoned owing to their
demands and the increased cost OF material
and instead Of finding. as We hoped and ex-
peoted. that all the journsymen would be
steadily employed during the winter. the re-
suit will certainly DO that on the completion OF
the work now under way. there will be a
dsarth OF employment for the men. and the
Temporary advantage which they hoped to gain
by increased pay will be vastly more than on
set By enforced idleness during the winter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
NO MORE HAWAIIAN REGISTERS.

Tho President Signs an Executive Order
suspendinE Their Issue.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19-The President issued
an executive order to-day suspending the reg
istry. OF vessels by tho authorities Of Hawaii
The order reads:
by THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
EXECUTIVE ORDER:
In the exercise OF the power conferred upon
him by the Joint resolution Of Congress. ap-
proved by the President on JULY. 1893. on
titled Joint resolution to provide for annexing
the Hawaiian Islands to the United States.
the President OF the United States hereby d.
rects that the issue OF registers to vessels by
the authorities OF Hawaii emitting such vessels
to tho rights and privileges Of Hawaiian
vessels In the ports Of nations or upon tho high
seas shall hereafter csuse.
In witness whereof have caused the seal
OF the United States to DO hereto Affixed
Warrington. Sept. 10. 1890.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
"By the President.
ALVEY A. ADEn. Acting Secretary Of State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
EUGENE H. BRE1vrNALL ARREsrED
His Fathor-in-law Not Suro That His Wifs's
Death Was an Accident.

D0dtn '" rs an AcCl0oAes
Eugene H. Brelntnall. who killed his wife on
Sept. Is while loading shotgun shells In the
kitchen at their homo In Newark. was for
mally charged with manslaughter yesterday
and Judge Lambert Of the Criminal Court sent
him to the Court House In charge OF couple
OF constables. Young Breintnall was bailed In
$4,000 BY the County Prosecutor pending an
Investigation OF his case by the Grand Jury
His father. Lieut. R. Heber Brsintnal
furnished the bail and 1t is said insti-
gated the arrest. because the father Of
the dead woman. John PauldinR. intimatod
that there was something suspicious about his
daughters death. and said that her hus md
was not always kind to her.
Col. Brelntnall is a wealthy citizen OF Newark
and q member Of the Tax Commission. He is
celebrated rifleman and is fond OF all forms
OF shooting. His son Eugene inherited his love
Of shooting and was familiar with the use OF
shotRuns and rifles. He was said to have been
loading shells in the kitchen. where his VITA
was preparing dinner. when the shooting CO.
CURED, and his explanation 10 that he was try
ing a shell IN the cham ber OF tho gun when II
exploded and almost instantly killed his wife.
Their 7-year- old daughter was upstairs In the
house at the time OF the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
Regulars of Both Parties Win in Richmond.
GOULD'S NIAGARA RETURNS.
The Steam Yacht Has Spent 1A1 Days
Cruising in European Waters.

The Steam Yacht Has spent 1A1 Days
Cruising in European Waters.
Howard Gould's steam yacht Niagara. Capt.
Shaekford. with Mr. and Mrs. Gould and
party Of friends aboard. arrived here yesterday
morning from Southampton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goulds guests Included Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Sells Of this city. who Joined Thorn on the other
eide: krs George Kirk patrick. who has been
with them since the yacht sailed from hero last
May: Hugh @. Kelly. Honorary Secretary OF
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. whose burRee the
Shamrock nies: and A. Hardwood Lory. a
British yachtsman, both Of whom Joined tho
yacht at Southampton.
The voyage completed yesterday consumed
141 days. In that time the Niagara covered
1900 miles. After leaving here the first stop
was at the Azores. Southampton was the next
port OF call Then the Niagara cruised along
the Irish coast. tho longest stop being made at
Belfast whore Mr.. Gould was entertained by
members OF the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. Going
northward along the Irish and Scotch coasts
the yacht put In at some OF tho ports OF the
Hebrides and then continued north for cruise
among the fords Of Norway. On July lS. the
Niagara put into the bay Of Molde. where rode
at anchor the yacht Hohonzollern. with the
German Emperor aboard.
Tho Yankee boat interested tho Emperor
and short time after she dropped anchor
he sent an aide to inquire her name and
owner. Having received the information
tho aide returned to inquire II his Majesty
might inspect the Niagara. Tho permission
having been cordially given. the Emperor and
| eighteen of his suite came aboard on the fol-
lowing day. The royal guest made a careful
| inspection OF the yacht. even to the engine
| room and tho quarters OF the crew. He in
quired particularly for the name OF tho Mag
| ara's designer and builders When tho Hohen-
zollern sailed next day. the Emperor caused
the Stars and Stripes to be run up at the
| mainmast
Leaving Molde the Niagara sailed for st.
Petersburg. calling at Copenhagen. The
! yacht oame back through the Gulf oil
| Finland and the Baltic Sea. passed
through the Klel Cadal and on to South.
ampton. The Niagara sailed from South,
ampton on Sept. Z. She was favored with
excellent weather most OF the way over and
made the voyage In IL days II hours. After
the yacht came to anchor Mr.. and Mrs. Sells
and Mrs Fitzpatrick went ashore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould. Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Lory will 70.
main aboard until after the international
yacht races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
The Weather.

A storm Of increasing force made its appearance
yesterday on the coast Of northern Florida and
Georgia Tho winds from HatterAs to Savannah
were blowing on shore. and heavy rain was falling
In northern Florida. Georgia. the Caroinas Tennes.
see and Virginia High winds will prevail near Hat
teras to-day as the storm moves northeast Showers
fell yesterday in Ohio. Pennsylvania, northern New
York and northern New England. Fair weather pro.
vailed west OF the Mississippi
1t was cooler throughout the Northwest and the
Central States west of the Mississippi and also in
the lake regions and should be cooler here to-day
Frost occurred on Monday night In the DakotAs,
where the temperature was at freezing point In the
wheat and corn sections 1t 40 to SO degrees In
the morning.
In this city the day was fair; toward night there
was cloudliness with light showers later; ayeraRe
humidity - per cent wind shifted from southw est
to northwest; average velocity sixteen miles an
hour barometer corrected to read 10 sea level at
A. NJ, 5000; 3 p. NJ, 5000,
The temperature recorded by the otaoAi thsr.
nometer and Also by TEE SUNS thermom etsr ct the
street level In shown in tho annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

Otis viii get back the Americans who have
been held within the Filipino linss and
Aeuinaldo's envoy will got an audience with
Otis
There are about twenty. possibly twenty-five.
Americans held within the Filipino lines. The
most prominent Of these are believed to be
Lieut. James c. Gilmore OF the Navy and
Major Charles N. Rockefeller OF the Sixth
Infantry. United States Army. 1t is not
known whether Major Rockefeller 10
alive. but an American prisoner answer
Ing hls description has been seen In the
Filipino lines. Fourteen enlisted men OF
tho Yorktown were captured at Balor with
Gilmore. but only nine OF these were accounted
form the reports brought into the American
lines. The third officer and q few OF the crew
ofthe Army hospital ship Relief were captured
near Manila. Some enlisted men OF volunteer
regiments. about six in all. are prisoners also.
Although Gen. Otis does not say so. 1t 10
accepted here that the prisoners to he sur
rendered Include the Gilmore party. for whose
release the most earnest efforts have been m ade.
Most OF the time at to-day's regular Cabinet
meeting was devoted to a discussion OF this
latest Information from Gen. Otis. There was
q diversity OF opinion among tho members
as to the Significance OF AguInaldos re-
quest some members believing thatit meanta
definite effort on tho part Of the Filipino
leader to bring about peace on a basis not I'M
favorable to the American position. and others
expressing little faith that such would be the
outcome OF the proposed conference.
After the meeting Secretary Root said frankly
that he was not inclined to place too much
reliance on Aguinaldo's good Intentions. for
this case might prove to be quite similar to
the othsr movements Of the insurgent chief In
the same direction. There was an inclination.
however. to hear promptly what the ipsurgent
representatives might have to say and to deal
promptly and finally with any proposition that
might be forthcoming
Another member OF the Cabinet said that he
had no faith whatever In the good in
tentions OF ARuinaldo. and that he did
not believe that the approaching conference
meant peaos on our terms. Still an
other Secretary said that personally
he believed the insurgents meant to bring
about peace by the proposed conference. and
that the end OF tho hostilites was at hand. He
said he did not speak from superior informa-
tiQp. but from an impression gained from care
fully observing the recent progress and ten
dency Of events In the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
OFFICIAL COMPLAINT OF A. p. FAKEs.
Protest Sent to tho State Department by
tho Colonial Secretary in Jamaica.

Protest Sent to tho State Department by
tho Colonial Secretary in Jamaica.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Continued false and
misleading statements by the Associated Press
in regard to tho island. have attracted tho scr
ious attention Of British Government officers
in jamaica. and an official complaint has been
made to the State Department on the subject
The communication was transmitted by tho
British Colonial Secretary In the Island.
through Vice Consul Springer Of Jamaica.
Following 10 the Colonial Secretary's letter:
COLONIAL sEoBETARYs OFFICE.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. July %. 1899.
Sir: am instructed by the Governor to
inform you that his Excellency's attention has
been drawn to the inaccurate and often entirely
false statements which appear from time to
time In the American newspapers In regard to
the condition OF this island or to Incidents
which occur In the colony.
While the fact that there Is persistent mis-
representation 10 in itself much TO DO regretted.
1t would not call for intervention on the part
OF his Excellenoy were II not that much Of tho
Misrepresentation is OF such = character az
tends gravely to affect the interests Of the
island and its reputation abroad.
The extract from an American newspaper
quoted In the inclosed cutting affords fair sx-
ample OF the kind Of Misrepresentation to which
his Exoellsncy refers. His Excellenoy cannot
say II the correspondent or agent to whom the
local newspaper from which the outing 10
taken ssoribes II is really the author OF the
com munication. but 1t does certainly appear
that 1t has been furnished by q newspaper
agent here. and his Excellenoy feels sure you
will agree that the statements are not only un-
true. but that they are calculated to do much
mischief to tho colony.
II there 10 any way by which you oan assist
this Govern ment In putting . stop to these
continued Interpretations or at least In
counteracting the unfavorable i'm preston they
are so apt to make upon the American public.
his Excellency would be grateful for the sxer-
else Of your good offices in that direction. I
have. &c,
FRED EVANS. Colonial Secretary"
The extract referred to in the Colonial sso-
retary's communication is from the Kingston
Cleaner OF July 10 and says:
The following appears in tho American
papers: 1t Is common property. and Is therefore
probab bly, the work OF the Associated Press agent
here: Famine in Jamaica: Epidemic of typho-
malarial foyer adds to miseries caused by
tho drought in south Of island. Kingston.
Jamaica. July s.-Ths severe drought in south;
ern Jamaica Is causing widespread distress and
almost DESTROYED. and the destruction OF the
natives provision crops Is causing q famine.
The rural population 10 fie sing from their home.
steads. seeking relief in town centres. The
trouble IL augmented by an outbreak OF typho-
malarial fever through using putrid water"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
OBITUARY.

his Nees n ssnn SsaHS . Sa
bse i ISL 0f IN iss5 10 msvsd t.
as was an Alderman AZ iST Ave years ana Yss
mains ns'h, q the Martyrs q ,he B!iti:h ,prisoa
Master Of the Port Of Nav YORK. WHOM posi. H
hs fso hsd q 'stY Coy MSIssn ens GS
lican After that he followed Horace Greeley
.,cn rs SeG n Sse S K e.
Eesented the First Assembly district In the
Stat Shts Legislature Two children survive him:
stelnworth. both OF whom live In Brooklyn.
q the Ames family. died spaden!y In North
sas ~ ssSe
o sos u G' oaR.s s H%s. s Il .sas
and was the head h Of the extensive shovel
s s.ts 81 ty9 sons Hobart ard ,WinthroP,n Ara
sdsnhia and Miss Katharine AmeS. ' VI "'''
J0sep b z FlEwsr who died op Sunday At HI:
Ike Is"nG f He w Was sh soE nl'S r.
ENGLAND Snd at the age Of IL came to America,
the first rotary presses in the preSsroomS o.
some OF the New York dailies. He was 70 years
old.
William B. Rice OF New York. one Of the best
knoWn o. the older sumner resdentS OF Bar
He had been seriously Ill for about two weeks.
He was Bostonian By birth. but for many
years conducted large dry goods business IL
New York He retired a dozen years ago. He
was rs years old.
The Rev; Charles Collins D. D.. a we'll known
Presbyterian minister OF Philadelphia. died at
his summer cottage at Asbury Park. yesterday.
He was stricken with apoplexy a week ago.
Pr. Collins contributed largely to religious
sons.
Lawrence Gardiner OF Washington. Nom bar
from the District at Columbia OF the Demo.
cratic National COMMITTEES and secretary OF the
National Association OF Democratic clubs.
died yesterday Mt the aRs OF 50.
David NJ. Plume. a son Of d. F. Plume, large
ironionnder Of Waterbury, Conn. died at hlS
home In that city. yesterday. OF throat disease.
He was 40 years old and had been a membo
OF tho Union League Club for two years.
Eliza Harper died yesterday morning Mt the
OH Folks Home IN Wilmington, Del. aged 1903
yeirs. She was born in Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
PRIVATE HoONs YARN UNTRUE.
self-styled Victim Of Gen. Otis's Injustice
Was Convicted of Forgery.

Was Convicted Of Forgery.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1e.-Another story OF al
legged injustice In the Philippines was shown to
DO untrue By q despatch received from Major
Cen. Otis by Adjutant- General Corbn to-day.
Ohio Democrats sought TO make campaign
material out OF the story told by Private Hoon
OF the Fourth United States Infantry. an Ohio
man. who said that he had been sentenced to
years Imprisonment at Manila and to dishonor-
able discharge from the army. for merely send
ing an application for commission to Gen.
Otis. Hoon's relatives got Gov. Bushnell. OF
Ohio. interested In tho cnse. and the Governor
wrote about It to President Mckinley. Yes
terday the Adjutant General cabled to Gen.
Otis for Q statement OF the facts and the an
svsr Of Gen. Otis. received to-day. shows that
Hoon was convicted Of forgery. This 10 Gen.
Otis's despatch:
Private Hoon. Company K. Fourth Infantry.
sentenced by court martial sitting at linus to
dishonorable discharge and confinement In
Manila prison one year: sentence approved by
Gen. Lawton and being executed. April II
Hoon sent direct to me paper purporting to be
petition asking for commission. Paper referred
to commanding ofncer. Fourth Infantry. with
out remark. Result. trial on charge OF violating
sixty-second Article OF War. under which
specification laid as follows: In that Private
Lawrence F. Hoon. Company X. Fourth United
States Infantry. did write and send to Major
Gen. E. 8. Otis. U. s. ". Military Governor.
Philippine Islands. paper purportine to be a
petition In words and figures as follows:
."CAMp LALoMA. April II. 1885,
"SHoN. s1a:@we. the und srsigns ned. do here-
By IN behalf Of the company present 70 you for e.
D. g. Infantry: for integrity and bravery and
good moral character Is unsurpassed In the
and Senatorial ancestors. his grandfather:
Judge William LawEenoe. ex-Comptroller OF
sis his " TsSmens the and the
&c
Msie!os II sarssd i s$s Sp.,. n. IT, e Ser:
has been to the 'front.' IN al the sfirmishe. o.
ff hn IN sSs
animation. We haSs submit THO petition. Yours.
".".CoRPoRAI MARX BALDWIN.
"CoRPoRAI. BANNoN.
.. "'"PRIvATE H. GOSH.
I'VE could secure sss signature Q, tn. err;
thus s1old psesIts Yosr, .ruy 'A0
..'BEBaEANT MooRE.
Knowing that I he. The e. said LaWreass f +.
Hoon. Com pany K, Fourth Infantry. had felon:
iously aAd malioiously written tho names OF
Sergeant J. Moore. Corporal Mark Baldwin.
Corporal Bannop. Corporal Chandler. Private
H, Gosh and G. Beall to the petition. With the
intent OF decsivinG the said Cen Otis, and
thereby trying to secure his tOtis's) aid In OBJ
tanning . com mlssi on as ssSond Lieutsnant in
ss u6tsS sss Manila TBS In ca hs Hi
day OF April 1897
'ProOeedings Of trial forwarded to Washing
ton, Aug. IL"
Acopy OF the despatch from Gen. Otis was
sent to Governor Bushnell by Secretary Root.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
Clothing for tho Needy Port. Ricans.

With tho double purpose OF aiding the nosdy
here and In Porto Rico. Mrs. Horace Sec and
Mre, George r. Sullivan. representing the Colo
NAL Aid Society. went to the United Charities
building recently and bought all the clothing
and household furnishings In stock there.
The articles ware shipped to Porto Plco at
once. and duplicate order for another supply
was given. Tho goods purchased are made up
by poor persons who receive fair renumera-
tion for their work. and are thus enabled to
contribute to their own support. The Colonial
Aid Society 10 assisting the Merchants Asso-
citation in lite work OF relieving suffering
caused BY the hurricane In Porto Rico