davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-09
Office of Board of Supervisors, Phoe-

Office of Board of Supervisors, Phoe-
 nix, June 9. 1900.
 Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, J. T. Priest and J. A. Marshall, and J. Gray, clerk; J. R. Norton ab- sent
 -Emery W. Fisher appeared before the board and proved to the satisfaction of the board that he had no water right and did not own any, and that he was assessed for one in year 1S96-97 and 'gS. and that he owes taxes for balance of personal property as assessed to him for year 1896 after deducting the water right, and that in year 1896 he sold all his personal property and moved to YavaPai county and that the final receipt for the s. w. 4 of Sec F, 1 S., 4 w., was not issued until the fall of 1899. The board, by vote of Priest and Marshall, ordered that the treasurer refund J. Ernest Walker the amount paid by him at tax sale for said property for year 1898 and that the tax certificates for year 1896, 1897 and 1898 be cancelled Ohe amount paid l-- N. K. James for taxes of 1896 was If rf'@ n -SSs but certificate was not cHr-ei e-), and that Treasurer Mes singer receive S6.94 from E. w. Fisher, amount in full for taxes of 1S96
 Board approved transfer of school land lease from E. c. Woodmansee to Hyrum B. Morris. Jr
 Board audited and allowed following claims:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-09
NeWbankS. trial

905. w. T. Newbanks, trial
 juror ...... ......... .....s 26o5 9O6 H. Riddle, trial juror . 4O.3O SO7. E. M. Wickersham. trial
 juror .......... H.30 90S. H. Richards, trial juror.... 4S.SO aO9. H. A. Diehl, trial juror.... 1000 91O. J. c. Davis, trial juror .... 44.3O 911. R. F. Doll, trial juror ..... 12.90 912 w. s. Varnum, trial juror. 42.3O 913. Goldberg Bros, trial juror. 1900 914. J. Mccoy, trial juror ....... APO 915. Valley bank, trial juror .. 2S4.7O 91e. D. E. Terrell, trial. juror... 40.00 917. J. L. Burrows, trial juror.. 44.30 91S. George F.. Lorirg, trial
 juror ..... .... ........... 4O.3O 919. Joseph Goodin. trial juror. 23O 920. A. D. Cole, trial juror...... 46.30 921 H. T. Smallwood, trial
 juror ...... .......... 2.30 922. J. S. Corder trial juror... 2.SO 92S. George H. Wells, trial juror 2.9O 924. Valley bank, trial juror.... 146.9O 925. c. E. Van Moote, trial juror 5O.5O 926. J. J. Baker, trial juror .... 44.SO 927. R. F. Doll, trial juror ..... 1000 BPS. c. T. Walters, trial juror. 2.3O 929. s. N. Phillips, trial juror... 2.3O 93O. ". s. Plackmer. trial juror $500 9S1. J. w. Davenport. trial
 juror ..... ...... ..... 2SO 9S2 s. E. Owsley, trial juror... 44.3O 9S3. w. c. Foster. trial juror... 5S.SO 9S4 A. Thoman, jury bailiff.... 200 9S5. s. T. Downen, trial juror. 5000 9S6 J. McBride, trial iuror..... 2 30 937. D. P. Kyle, trial juror. 44.3O 93S. J. w Ambrose, trial juror. 46SO 93H. I. H. Frankenberg, trial
 juror ....-... ........ 52.2O 94O. Pemberton Electric Co.,,
 fans ...... .......... ... S7.5O 941. II. Guenther, repair gar
 den tools ....... ........... 200 942. Moise, Klinkner Co.,, re-
 pair stamps ........ ...... 200 943. Elvey & Hulett, supplies
 for court house ..... .. 4.25 944, P. Nets. teams for district
 attorney ...... ..... ... 500 9i5. l.. H. Landis, relief indi.
 gent ...... ...... ....... 6.25 946. Mrs. s. D. Lount, relief in-
 digent ....... ...... ..... 500 947. E. F. Kellner, relief indi-
 gent ....... ...... ....... 1000 94S. Chapman Bros, relief indi-
 gent ........ ....... 300 949. Broadway & Moeur, relief
 indigent ...... ..... ...... 21.4O 9JO. M. O. Bicknell, tickets to
 Mrs. Kerrick ...... .. 45.75 9J1. A. Duran, gravel R. D.
 No. 1..... ...... ......... 9s.95 952. Goldberg Bros, gravel R.
 D. No. 1..... .... . GS.75 9jS. Valley bank, labor R. D.
 No. 4..... ...... ............ n.74 954. w. P. Hughes, labor R. D
Arizona republican., 1900-07-09

such portion as it may not require. ts others. Lay out towfsg sell and ~ pose of lots therein, and insprFe the same. To buy, sell, own, lease, dispose of and deal in the securities of other companies, firms and individuals. To mortgage its real and personal prop erty, and issue bonds hereunder, and to do all things permissible by the laws under which the company is incorpor- ated.
 Third-That the principal place of business of said corporation shall be at Phoenix, Arizona, and the places our side of said territory, where it may keep its offices and transact its busi- ness are: City of Boston, County of Suffolk, State of Massachusetts, and elsewhere in the United States and Europe, the same as if specifically set forth in this certificate.
 Fourth-That the amount of capital stock authorized is two hundred and fifty thousand dollars (s250.00 and the number of shares into which it is di- ,vided is fifty thousand (5O.0O0) shares of the par value of five dollars ($5.00) each, which amount is to be paid in, sa real and personal property, contracts. agreements, machinery, labor, mer- chandise, materials, and cash, upon the issue and delivery of said stock from time to time, in the discretion of the board of directors.
 Fifth-That the time of commence ment of said corporation, is the twenty sixth day of June, A. D., 1900, and the time of its termination shall be the twenty-sixth day of June, A. D., 1850.
 Sixth-That the highest amount of indebtedness to which the corporation is at any time to subject itself IS twenty-five thousand dollars (s25.0Oo).
 Seventh-That personally, each of ficer and stockholder of said corpora tion is to be exempt from all corpor- ate debt.
 In Witness Whereof, We have set our hands and seals this twenty-sixth day of June, A. D., One Thousand Nine Hundred Q9OO).
 SAMUEL J. KELLEY, JR. Cseal1 SAMUEL J. KELLEY. [seal1
 CHARLES A. COOLEY. tseall
 Signed and sealed in presence of Abraham H. Cohen.
 This 18th day of June, A. D., 1900, personally appeared before me Abra- ham H. Cohen, notary public, duly admitted and sworn, residing and prac- ticing in Boston, in the county of Suf- folk and commonwealth of Massachu- setts, Samuel J. Kelley, Samuel J. Kel- ley, Jr., and Charles A. Cooley, the parties named in the within annexed agreement, for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and being sworn by me severally acknowledge that they did freely and voluntarily execute the within annexed agreement to and for the uses. intents and purposes therein specified. and that they were fully aware of the nature of the con tents thereof; that the signature Abraham K. Cohen" attached to said agreement as witness thereto is of my own and proper handwriting.
 As Witness my hand and seal of office at Boston aforesaid this 26th day of June, A D., 1900.
 Iseall ABRAHAM K. COHEN,
 Notary Public,
Arizona republican., 1900-07-09
s9s. c. w. sturges. team for

993. C. w. Sturges, team for
 insane ...... ....... ...... 400 994. M. w. Brack, care indi-
 gents, Mesa ...... 24.O0 995. w. H. Battin, indigent
 sick. Phoenix ..... ...... $500 996. Merryman and Holly.
 burying indigent dead ... 49.OO 997. M. Jacobs, merchandise
 to indigeEt ..... .......... 15.00 99S. Sun Quong Hi, merchan-
 disc to indigent .. 800 999. J. w. Benham, merchan-
 disc to indigent .. 200 1000. J. w. Doris, merchan-
 disc to indigent ....... 1900 1901. Chapman Bros, merchan-
 disc to indigent .. 650 1902. MT. J. B. Steygart, mer-
 chandise to indigent ...... 1000 1903. Arizona Republican, pub
 fishing ....... 63.9S 1004. Ariz1na Gazette. publish
 Ing -..-. .--..- ............ COY 1905. Daily Enterprise, publish
 ing ..... ~ .. 6.O7 O106. J. M. Balsz, interpreter. 1O5.OO 1907. J. H. Wilson, sprinkling
 R. D. No. It.. ...... ..... 55.50 1908. J. A. Marshall. black
 smithing, R. D. No. 1... S1O 1909. Goldberg Bros, labor R.
 D. No. It.. ...... ....... 250 lO10. T. H. King, R. O. R. D.
 No. L.. ......... ........ 7025 1911. IA. F. Messinger, R. D.
 No. 1..... ...... ...... 15.6S 1912. Chamberlain Lumber Co.,,
 lumber R. D. No. 2..... =. 12405 1913. J. A. Marshall, black
 smithing R. D. No. 2.. 500 1O14. J. H. Wilson, sprinkling
 R. D. No. 2...... .. 5000 1915. c. c. Dana, R. OR. D.
 No. 4....... ...... ...:..... 46.5O 1916. D. H. Burtis. valve for
 sprinkler ..... ...... 3.75 1917. George M. Tiffany, R. o.
 R. D. No. 5...... .... 1900 1918. Valley Lumber Co.,, lum-
 Der R. D. No. 6... 252O 1919. T. L. Norros, labor R. D.
 No. 13 ......... .. 24OO 1920. A. F. Messenger, lumber
 R. D. No. 13..... .... 5.4S 1921. w. A. Squire, R. O. R. D.
 No. 13 ...... ..... ......... 7S.75 1922. w. P. Hughes, R. O. R. D.
 No. IT,. ..... ........ 1Oi75 1923. P. T. Hurley labor R ID.
 No. 17..... ...... ..... 1000 1924. Valley Lumber Co.,, lum-
 Der R. D. No. 1S.. 1854 1925. l.. w. Coggins assessor. 5OO.00 Board adjourned to meet Tuesday, July 3, 1900. J. T. PRIEST, J. GRAY, Chairman.
 Clerk,
Arizona republican., 1900-07-09

Office of Board of Supervisors. Phoe- nix, A. T.. June 30, 1900. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, J. T. Priest. J. A. Marshall and J. R. Norton, members, and J. Gray, clerk.
 Notary bond of Leslie H. Rhuart. with R. A. Lewis as surety. approved. T. J. Prescott having applied for ad- mission to the bar. the chairman signed certificate required.
 The probate judge audited and all lowed the claims of the supervisors and the supervisors audited and all lowed balance of following claims: 956. J. T. Priest, supervisor. ..$ 25OO0 957. J. A. Marshall, supervisor. 25OOO 95S. J. R. Norton. supervisor.... 250.Oo 959. J. Gray, clerk of board.... 10000 96O. N. A. Morford, probate
 judge ...... ..... ........... 375.OO 961. Ned Creighton, probate
 clerk ..... ...... .....-.... 57.5O 962. H. H. Harvey. janitor. 10000 s6s. F. H. T. Hansen. gardener $6O.OO 964. w. w. Moore, tailor . 10000 965. J. F. Boyd. jail guard.... 75.OO 966. William J. Murray, jail
 guard ...... ...... ........ 75.OO 967. T. E. F'lannigan. district
 attorney .....-. 50O.O0 96S. F. w. Sheridan, recorder. 25OOp 969. F. w. Sheridan, recorder. 25OOO 97O. C. w. Barnett, deputy re-
 corder .... ...... ..... 75OG 971. Lena F. Sears, copyist.. 75.OO 972. George E. Brown, copyist.. S25O .973. Mrs. E. Moore, copyist. 6635 974. A. Cummins, R. O. R. D.
 No. 15..... ... ............. $500 975. H. w. Davis. R. O R. D. No. 6..... ....... ...... ..... 4SO0 976. w. N. Tiffany, court re- porter ...... ..... .......... 5000 977. Charles A. Randy. burying mule .-.... ......... 1.50 97S. Charles Chickenny, hauling
 trash ... ..... ...... 800 979. J. Gray, clerk, postage.. 700 9SO. C. J. Schenck, building jail
 Gila Bend .... .......... 25OOO 9S1. R. w. Chamberlain, care
 clock ..... ............ ..... 25.00
 On motion and by full vote of the board the treasurer was ordered to transfer S5.OOO from general to salary fund. $1O,COO from general to expense fund.
 Board adjourned to meet Monday, July 2 1900. J. T. PRIEST, JOHN GRAY, Chairman. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-09
Office of Board of Supervisors, Phoe-

Office of Board of Supervisors. Phoe- nix, A. T.. July ?, 1900.
 ccard met pursuant to adjournment. Present J. T. Priest. J. A. Marshall -2 J. R. Norton. members, and J. "a, c.crk.
 Butcher bond of w. J. Burchell, with Herlick and HoIsapple as sureties, ap- proved.
 The board and District Attorney Flannigan proceeded to the treasurers office to count the cash on hand and found as follows: Gold ........ ........... ...... S0S, ,SO5.00 Greenbacks ....... .... 2,167.00 Pennies ..... ...... .... ..... O2 Total -..-... .....-. ........ .S61, ,221.3I Board then signed certificates of the count filed one with the treasurer and one with clerk of board.
 Board took recess to 1:3O D. m. At 1:3O p. m. board reconvened. all members and clerk present.
 Treasurer filed his report for June, 1900, showing a balance on hand of $61, ,227.S7.
 Probate judge filed report of fees collected during quarter ending June 30:
 April s299 so May ..... ....... ........ ...... S346. S5 June ............. .......... S364.75 Total ........ ...... ........ S935.40 filed his report for quarter ending June 3O 19OO
 The clerk was directed to notify all road overseers to stop sprinkling roads. The clerk was instructed to see what Merryman and Holly would charge for clearing brush off pauper burial grounds
 Clerk was instructed to notify parties who were fencing up the public road at McDowen to open same.
 Clerk of beard filed report of claims allowed during June, 1900, viz, $9.4OS 20. Board audited and allowed following claims:
 SS2. Pasqual Daniel burying
 dead horse ..... $ 300 9S3. J. J. Baker, old hospital 1000 9S4. T. E. Flannigan, office ex-
 penses ...-... ...... .... 300 985. George F. McFall, bailiff.. 4S.OO 9S6. Phoenix Water Co.,, water
 for court house .... 141.11I 9S7. NJ. II. Lorraine, stem
 ographer ...... ..... ~ 1900 9SS. w. N. Tiffany. court re-
 porter ..... ...... ...... 1000 9S9. L. w. Coggins. postage. 800 99O. Jack Walsh, repairs jail. 800 991. H. Guenther, repairs etc. 25O 992. Phoenix Light and Fuel
 Co.,, lights, etc,......,. ... 226.31
Arizona republican., 1900-07-09
No. 1I..... ..--.-- ...--.... 9-OV i55. C. Brownstetter. labor R.

Board adjourned to meet Saturday. June 30, 1900 J. T. PRIEST, J. GRAY, Chairman. Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
IL HUNG CHANG LAYS DOWN
SOME HARD CONDITIONS.
LONDON Mlk6 FQOf hDNIlp
German Consul AIso Sends ia Report.
Chinese Troops Ready to Resist nd
vance of Allied POwess-JaD@@Gee
Troops Defeat the ChIRess.
CHANGES BOLD TALK.

London, July 27.-A dispatch
to the Central News from Shang-
hal, dated yesterday, says that
acting under instructions, Unit
ed States Consul General Good
now, visited Ii Hung Chang yes
terday. Ii reiterated his pre-
vIous assertion that the legations
in Pekin were safe but said he
knew nothing about the fate of
the missionaries. He also denied
that Kang Ye would be appointed
viceroy of LANG Kwang. Later
In the day when the Russian and
Italian consuls visited Earl Ii.
the viceroy insisted that a dis
continuance of military opera
tiOns by the powers was the only
condition on which the foreigners
would be brought alive from
Pekin to Tien Tsin He asserted
that the throne was able to con
troll the Chinese troops and the
Boxers. He maintained that the
ministers were alive and said
that the other Europeans were
of no Importance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
THE PARACHUTE.

A Monks Experiments In Afr Flight
In the Eleventh Century.
Credible accounts exist OF an English
Benedictine monk, Oliver of Malmes-
bury. in the eleventh century having
tried TO fly by precIpitating himself
from the height Of tower with the aH-
slstance of wings attached to his arms
and his feet Ii Is said that having
gone along little way he fell and
broke his legs. He attributed his accI-
dent TO failure to provide his apparatus
with a tail, which would have helped
preserve his equilibrium and made his
descent n gentler one.
In the sixteenth century Leonardo da
vinci first demonstrated that q bird,
which is heavier than the air, sustains
itself, advances In the air, "by render
ing the fluid denser where 1t passes
than where 1t does not pass" In order
to fly il has to fix its point Of support
on the air. Its wings In the descend
Ing stroke exert pressure from above
down. the reaction of which from be-
low up forces the center OF gravity OF
its body to ascend at each instant to
the height at which the bird wishes to
maintain it. Some sketches which
have come down to us prove that Leo
nardo occupied himself. like Oliver OF
Malmesbury. with giving man the pow
er to fly by the assistance OF wings
suitably fixed to the body.
We owe TO Leonardo also the inven-
ton of the parachute. which he de-
scribed in the following terms: 'If q
man had Il pavilion each side of which
was Is braces wide and II braces high.
he might cast himself from any height
whatever without fear OF danger" II
may be said. too. of Leonardo da Yinci
that he was the first TO suggest the
idea of the screw propeller.-Apple-
tons popular Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
"sPARTAcus."
The Authors story of How He ca3s
to Write II.

The Authors story of How He cGDe
to Write 1t.
A writer in the Lewiston Journal
who interviewed Rev. Elijah Kellogg
says:
declamations besides "Spartacus to the
Gladlators.' "Regulus to the Cartha-
ginians.' "Virginius to the Roman Ar
my" and "Pericles to the People," he
replied that he had written "Icilius."
but that It had never been published
Then he asked the writer IL he had
ever heard how ''Spartacus'' came to
be written. and when told that he had
never heard an authentic statement
concerning ii Mr.. Kellogg said:
During my first year In Andover
Theological seminary we were required
TO write original dcclamatlons and de-
claim them before an audience. A COM
mittee of three seniors criticised the
speaker publicly, and Professor Parke
performed the same duty privately.
always dreaded to face an audience
and especially to be criticised publicly,
and SO l thought l would write some
thing that would so interest them In
the story of it that the critics would
forget to notice the errors, and so /
wrote 'Spartacus.' When l had finish
ed declaiming it, the professor asked
the committee If they had any sugges-
tions to offer, and they said they had
not but Professor Parke told me prl-
vately that there were errors that
might be mentioned. but that he was
glad had made departure from the
old custom of declaiming nothing but
sermons and moral disquisitions and
had given them some rhetoric"
So the author OF "Spartacus" was the
first declaimer of it. Little did he
think that he was the first of thou
sands of academic and collegiate
youths on both sides of the sea to re-
cite composition of so humble origin.
This bit of literary history Is precious
as coming from the lips of this grand
old man, and this interview win forev-
er have a safe place In the treasure
house of the writer's memory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27

New York, July ga special
to the Journal and Advertiser
from Hong Kong, says:
''It is believed that three men,
three women and three children
belonging to the American Pres
byterian boards mission at No
dol, Hal Fan, have been murder
ed by Chinese imperial troops.
The last news from there was
dated July II, at which time
they repelled the attack of the
Boxers. Hong Kong is full of
refugees. An outbreak is expect
ed on the West river.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
LETTER FROM MACDONALD.

LIE L 1Eh EhOM MACOON AI4D.
BY scripps- McRae Press Association.
London, July 27.-The Mail
today received a dispatch from
Shanghai dated this morning.
conveying a letter from Sir
Claude Macdonald dated Pekin,
July 6.
The letter says:
"Foreigners are receiving no
assistance from the authorities.
Three legations are still
standing.
"The Chinese are shelling the
British legation with three inch
guns.
1--WE may be annihilated any
day.
"Our ammunition aud food Is
short and we would have perish
ed by this time, only the Chinese
towards have no organized plan
of attack.
eff we are not pressed we may
be able to hold out a fortnight
longer. Otherwise not more
than four days at the utmost.
sour losses until today are
forty killed and eighty wound
ed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
Sulphur is known to the medical

Sulphur is known to the medical
profession as an invaluable therapu-
tic agent in ALL blood aud skin dis
eases. LittelI's Liquid Sulphur is .
clear solution of Dissolved Sulphur
with all its medical and hygienic
qualities retained. Litteli's Liquid
Sulphur Remedies viii cure any skin
disease on earth. Stops itching in-
stantly, whether caused from prickiy
heat, hives, nettle rash, poison Ivy.
bite, sting or tho most aggravated
case OF skin disease. For sale by W.
B. Frams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
THE NEW ORLEANS WAR.

BY Scripps- AcRae Press Association
New Orleans, La, July 27.-
Hannah Mabre an aged negress
was shot oy mob that went to
her house and fired through the
window.
Her son and his family are
missing.
A reign of terror is over the
entire city, which is overrun by
a lawless mob who deal death
to the fleeing negroes.
The police were practically
helpless, but prompt action on
the part of Governor Heard, who
ordered out 1900 of the state
militia, has had in a manner a
quieting effect.
The negroes have been practi-
cally driven from the streets.
Business has been seriously
crippled by the trouble of the
past two days.
The casualties so far are two
negroes killed, six badly woun-
ded and will die, and a score
of people white and black, male
and female more or less seri
ously wounded.
All salooss, gnn stores and
such like places have beer
closed.
1t is reported this morning
that the negro Charles the slayer
of Policeman Day. which was thf
origin of the present troubles
had been captured and was un.
der the protection of the auth
critics, who have avowed a de
termination to prevent lynchins
at all hazards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

BY scripps- McRae Press Association.
= New York, July %. - The
World today prints Hong Kong
letter date June II, declaring
American soldiers in the Philip
pines are induleing IN an unnec-
essary slaughter of Fllipinos.
1t says that they are practic-
ing a policy, at the side of which
bandit law would be a tame af
fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
TRAIN ROBBERS BAFFELED.

TRAIN ROBBERS BAFFELED.
+ BY scripps- -MeRae Press Association.
Atchison, Kas., July %. =
Masked men boarded the Mis-
souri, Pacific express car as the
train pulled out of here last
night aud covering the messen-
ger with a revolver ordered him
to open the safe.
The messenger said he could
not, when the ROBBERS secured
watch from an express package
and made their escape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
TOTAL FoREIGN TRooPs.

BY scripps- McRae Press Association
Washington, July 27.-At the
close of the cabinet meeting. Sec.
Root stated the information from
Remey gave the total number OF
foreign troops in China as 2S,-
600.
The dispatch did not intimate
when the advance on Pekin
would be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
THE REVOLUTION ENDED.

BY Scripps- MeFtae Press Association
Panama, July 27. The reyolu
ton is over after the bloody
battle of Wednesday night. dur
ing which the rebels we're fore.
ed to retire.
The treaty of peace was sign,
ed yesterday.
The surrender of the reyoln.
tionists is complste. bnt they are
granted full amnesty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
GERMAN CONSUL REPORT.

BY Scripps-McRae Press Association.
Berlin, July 27.-The German
consul at Tien Tsin cables that a
Chinese servant of the late Won
Kettler, the German minister at
Pekin, had arrived and reports
the embassy safe on July 8, On
which date they successfully re-
sisted an attack of the Chinese.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
WASHINGTON MELANGE.

By scripps. .McRae Press Association
New York, July 27.-A Wash
ington dispatch to the Press
says, "Washington is busy with
the story of the expected visit
of Stork to Admiral Dewey S
home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
wITHHoLDs DISPATCH.
Ipps -McRae Press Association

BY scripps -McFas Press Association
Washington, July %. = This
morning the navy department
received a lengthy dispatch from
Admiral Remey, but have refus-
ed to give it out.
The dispatch was later under
discussion at special cabinet
meeting.
1t is supposed to be in relation
to the strength Of the Pekin re-
lief column.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
GUERILLA WARFARE.

BY Scr1pp0- McRae Pres8 AeDoctatton.
Balmoral, Transvaal, July 81.
Some of the Boer prisoners state
their plan is TO maintain a guer-
lila form of warfare until after
the American election. They
say the Beers have been promis-
ed intervention in the event the
democrats win.