davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

ton, and he is meeting with some
favor.
The West Virginia delegation is
very favoably located in conven-
ton hall, being situated just back
Of New York
1t is understood the Resolutions
Committee stands % to rs In favor
OF a specific declaration for Is to 1.
CHARLES. H. TANEY.
KANSAS CITY, July Amid
scenes of tumultuous enthusiasm
BETTING such an event and such a
day, the Democratic National Con-
vention began its sessions to-day.
But after sitting until a late hour
tonight, the expected climax of the
day-the nomination of William j.
Bryan as the Democratic candidate
for President-has failed of realiza-
ton, and all of the larger business
of the convention awaits the COM
pletion of the platform.
AS a spectacular event, however,
the convention has filled the hopes
OF the most fervid party man; for
the vast assemblage of delegates
and spectators has twice been swept
with whirlwind demonstrations.
first for the leader who is about to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, July A.
Never in the history of the Ohio River
railroad has such terrible accident oc-
Cured anywhere along its line as that
which this morning killed almost in
stantly six of it's officials and en-
ployes. fatally injured one more, and
more or less seriously injured about
forty OF the employees OF the road or
citizens of Parkersburg.
The accident occurred at 7.H o'clock
this morning, when the general superin-
tendent of the road and party of 9TH
err officials and employees were at work
trying to remove from the tracks the
burning wreck of car Of naphtha.
About 3:35 O'Clock this morning
south bound freight train in charge Of
Conductor w. w. Hazlett and Engineer
William Carr, Jr., ran into an open
switch at the north end OF the Parkers-
burg yards, between the Ohio River rail-
road shops and the Riverside suburb.
On the siding was car containing s.
600 gallons of naphtha, which had been
shipped yesterday from the refinery Of
the Standard Oil Company in this city.
Investigation by the coroner's jury
developed that the switch had been left
open by the night yard crew, which
was asleep on duty. The engine was
derailed and the naphtha car was dam
aged, the naphtha leaking out and
catching fire. One OF the trainmen was
badly burned and was taken to the hos
pital.
The fire burned continuously but
slowly for the rest Of the night and
soon after daylight the officials OF the
road were notified OF the mishap. and
went to the scene to try and extInguish
the fire and clear the track of wreckage.
AT 7:21. when the explosion occurred,
General Superintendent j. II. HamiI-
ton. Master Mechanic Ialine, Yard
master Mohler and the others who we're
killed. were standing near the burning
tank OF naphtha, trying to think OF
some
Means of Putting Out the Fire.
A hundred persons had gathered about
the fire watching It's progress, when
suddenly a huge volume Of burning
naphtha was forced two hundred feet
in the air, and rising like balloon. 1t
spread oyer an area hundred yards ii
diameter and fell back ID earth YER
liable shower or IRE. Every one Who
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
General ]. W. ST. Clair Leading the Fight, in the
Resolutions Committee, Against a Spe-
cifiC Declaration of Ratio.
MUCH CONTENTION OVER The POINT.
HEROIC EFFORTS TO SECURE HARMONY.

be placed in nomination, and then
for that other champion of Democ-
racy, David B. Hill.
But in actual accomplishment the
days work is confined to organize
ton, with the speeches of the tenn
porary chairman, Gov. Thomas, of
Colorado, and of the permanent
chairman, Hon. James D. Richard
son, the appointment of the various
committees and the detailed prop
osition for the more serious work
yet in store.
AN INSPIRING SCENE.
1t was an inspiring scene that
Chairman Jones looked out upon
when, at noon, after beating tat
too with his gavel, he stilled the
tumult and declared the convention
open. About him were fully U.s.
600 people. rising tier on tier like
the spectators in some vast coliseum
awaiting the appearance of the
gladiators of the party, while on
either side stretched away the rows
of desks accommodating reporters
of the press from every section of
the country.
But it was clearly not a gathering
alone of wealth and fashion. The
bronzed faces of many of the men,
their coarse shirts, collarless and
Scarfiess, marked them as from the
South. With hardly an exception
they took off their coats and sat
shirt-sleeved. Many women were
in cambrics and ginghams rather
than in summer silks and laces, and
the gorgeous costumes and picture
hats in an oasis of duller hue. 1t
was a gathering, none the less, in
spired with the patriotic spirit of
the day, which found constant ex-
preston in wild hurrahs at every
sound of Dixie" or America"
In the body of delegates were the
best known men of the party, many
of them of national reputation.
The early proceedings of the con-
vention were marked by two bril-
liant but rather ill-timed speeches,
one of welcome from the mayor
of the city, and the other from
Governor Thomas of Colorado, as
suming the duties of temporary
chairman. But the delegates fret
ted during these deliverances and
sought for more exciting themes.
A DRAMATIC EPISODE.
Inc first dramatic episode of
the day occurred after Campau, of
Michigan, had secured the adoption
of a resolution for the reading of
Continued on Third Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
The Resolutions Committee Is Re-
ported to Stand Almost Even
" Divided on the White
Metal Declaration.
'HREE SESSIONS HELD.
PRELIMINARIES OVER.

|yeral Wonderful Demonstrations in the
Convention 1.-The Appearance of Senator
Hill, the dwelling of Bryan's Statue and
the Mention of the Leaders Name by
Chairman Richardson Brought Forth
Scenes Seldom Witnessed Before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
GEYSER OF BURNING OIL
SENT HIGH INTO THE Al
Fell Upon the Crowd That Had Gathered to
Watch Men at Work About the Car
FORTY PERSONS WERE INJURED

forty feet, alighting IN the cornfleld
but escaped with q fewAhurns on the
hands
GEORGE HUFF. nreman. hugnsss
about the face and HANDS
GEORGE COLEMAN. round house,
fireman. burne> on the fAce ansA
back.
E. T. HULL. wreclzlng foreman
slightly burned about the faca anke
hands.
]. H. FIELDS. one OF the wreckinE
crew, left hand burned.
LEWIS SAFREED. aged IA. legs ands
neck slightly burned.
JOHNNIE SAFRRED. aged 8, burneN
slignuy about the legs and neck.
IS. NJ. HILL. face and hands badly
burned.
JONES. son OF J. T. Jones. arns
broken.
JOHN RAwsoN. hands slightly burn-
ed.
wILFRED MOORE, aged II, danger
ously hurt.
MRS. NELSON. badly burned ca
and shoulders. susmw
MRS. NELSON baby. burned.
JACK MCFARLAND. hands burned
FRANK MCFARLAND. arms burned.
LEE MCFARLAND, back and legs in-
jured.
DARL SAMUELS, fifteen years old
was blown 30 feet and badly burned.
WILLIAM GATREE4IA, hands badly
burned.
WEST AUMTLLER, back burned.
jim SHIELDS, hands burned.
JIM BARRINGER. hands burned.
GEORGE BARRINGER, arms burned.
DOC MOVERS son. Of Sidney street,
burned dangerously.
GEO. BRADFORD. fireman. hands ana
face burned. not dangerous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
ROOMS ARE FILLED WITH
THE SICK AND WOUNDED.
The Killed Are Reported to Be Lying Unbured
in Heaps About the Legation Premises.
The RELIEF OF PEKIN ABANDONED,

a They
and
was
we
poison
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
THE INJURED:

JAMES RUTH, fireman, terribly burned
believed TO have inhaled flames. case
more hopeful tonight. May recover.
WILL CARR, Jr, Engineer, badly
burned about the face and neck.
P. B. DICKSON, fireman on engine 70,
face and arms burned.
JOHN RUTH, fireman engine 10, face
and head burned.
f. IL. PLUMLEY, spectator, burned on
face and hands.
CHAS. SMITH, fireman on engine 10,
burned on face and hads.
MRS. WILL MCFARLAND, struck by
piece of tank.
MRS. ANSBURY, struck by missile,
badly hurt.
u. C. CHEUVRoNT, yard engineer,
burned on left forearm and hit in
back with piece of hot tank iron. ne
stood about 35 feet from Mr.. Ham
ilton when he was killed.
T. J. STAFFORD, night yardpaster,
slightly burned.
JIM BAiAAND, day yard conductor,
burned about the hands.
E. D. KELLEY, yard brakeman, burn
ed on the face.
A. EISENHOWER, was blown about
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

more or less burned. Scarcely per-
son who was at the scene OF tho wreck
escaped entirely uninjured. but most ok
them were only slightly burned. The
explosion was accompanied by lond
report. and the shock was so great that
houses half mile away were shaken
on their foundations and persons.as far
away were awakened from a sound
sleep.
The force OF the explosion was teri
rife. One end Of the car was hurIs
like ball out Of a cannona MD
straight toward a house at least
yards away. Two women wore
ing on the porch When the end Of tho
big tank car struck tho side Of Ind
house. It tore out the entire front cor
ner Of the house. passing through hoth
side and front and
Ingared 10th the W0mem
seriously. They were Mrs. Mcfarland
and Mrs. Armstrong. The house vas
coupled by Mrs. Ausbury and was own-
ed by James Smith. II was almost to-
tally demolished.
The other end OF the car was bluun
down the railroad track Sor 6fty yards
and stopped against the end az long
freight train. The dome OF tnecsr We.
carried fully two hundred yards a.
landed at the door OF the round h0usa
The men who had been standlngsnea
the burning car were blown IN evaryt
direction Some Of them we're founN
dead By the searching parties. lying IL
the cornheld. hundred yards awmx.
| All Of them were terribly mangled and
burned and could scarcely be fsnoa@
nized- General superintendent Hmf1I
ton vas terribly dlsfgured and also
Master Mechanic I.alIne. Pieces 81
human flesh were strewn fof - him
dred yards along the track ana over
the cornfelds On either side IL kl.m
read and one human foot was found
which seems 10 be that of Dog. buzs
whom no one seems to know ab0ak. 81
boy having been reported mlssinR anxl
the other remains NOT having hNsm
i found.
| Among the crowd which was II kke
explosion were many women end chIl-
ldren- The women screamed ~ though
they were about % be kllled q iadsea
lthey .<houglk they WE'RE. and sexezn1 ~
&<t.~x~ 49,. - s.4xs4a..4-&s - ~ Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
is on the way there

warship is on the way there
now.
Queen Victoria has sent the
following message to the com.
mandant OF marines at Pekin:
Il thank God that you aud
those under your command haye
been rescued from your perilous
situation. With my people I
have waited with the deepest
anxiety for good news of your
safety and the happy termina-
tion of your heroic defense. /
grieve for the losses and suffer
ings experienced by the 6esieg-
ed"
A Japanese warship has left
Yokohama for Shanghai, accord
ing to the Daily Mail, to land
troops and to protect Japanese
subjects.
London, Aug, 2i.-The Chi:
nese native press, according to
the Shanghai correspondent Of
the Times, asserts that Yu Hsien,
governor of the province of Shan
ST, with a force of Boxers, is
marching toward Kangan or
Chang Kia Khon, to meet the
empress dowager and to escort
her south. ,
The Times, dealing with the
dispatches from Washington,
says: "This proposal Of Ii Hung
Chang. as it is reported, does
not afford a possible basis of
negotiations of any kind. Until
we have definite information as
to the political situation in Pekin,
we can not be sure that the first
duty of the powers may not be to
set up a government with which
they can subsequently treat
"The time for negotiations has
not yet arrived. When it does
arrive they must De opened on q
different basis from that and
must be conducted by differ
ent negotiator than Ii Hung
Chang if they are to have any
good results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22

FOREIGN DEVILS IN CONTROL.
BY scripps- McRas Press Association.
Washington, Aug. 22.-MaJor
Scriviner cables from Pekin un-
der date of 18th:
"Pekln occupied.
Department officials believe
this means the entire city.
If this is the case "Foreign
Devils for the first time in his
tory, have occupied the sacred
temple of the imperial city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
Tams Bixby Resigns.

Muskogee. l. T.. Aug. 2l.-
Hon. Tams Bixby. who for three
years has been acting chairman of
the Dawes commission, today for
warded his resignation to the Sec
rerary of the interior. Mr.. Bixby
has been elected chairman of the
Republican State central Commit
tee of Minnesota and resigns to
take part in the campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
HAS FULL POWER.

BY scripps-McFaae Press Association
Washington, Aug. %. - BY
direction of the president the
following order has been sent to
Chaffee;
"Report operations, situation,
requirements.
''Conger not asked for infor,
nation, because it is believed he
would be affected by the story
of the siege of the legations,
and the sufferlngs he may have
endured
"All of which might haye
cause to formulate a biased re-
port
Chaffee will henceforth act in
a temporary military and diplo
matte capacity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
AUTOMOBILE AMBULANCE.

Description OF EtrBt One Used In the
United States.
Boston's police ambulances now have
a competitor from which it will be
hard for them to take away cases. 1t
Ia an automobile ambulance, said to be
the first ever used In the United States,
and in every respect the wagon and
equipment seem to be exactly what Is
needed to handle accident cases. The
automobile was built In Philadelphia
and can carry as many as four patients
without great crowding. The exterior,
according to the Boston Transcript, Is
much like the ordinary delivery wag-
ons with which Boston people have be-
come familiar. On the sides are the
words, Wage Earners' Emergency
Hospital" The interior of the wagon
has a double door. and each floor is
wide enough to admit two stretchers.
Under ordinary circumstances the top
floor win be strapped up against the
side, and there will be a stretcher and
q seat for an attendant upon the wagon
door.
Besides two stretchers which are tC
be carried the wagon is equipped witt
n large surgical case, a medical case, 6
case containing surgical instruments
stationary medicine chest and a tani
Of oxygen to he used In cases Of suffo
| cation and drowning. With this equip
ment a complete temporary hospita
can be set up by the attendant and al
sorts OF injuries treated, as In rail
road accident or at a large fire. Th'
power by which the automobile amDu
lance Is run is a storage battery consid
erably lighter than those which are II
general use. This battery on one ciarg
ing will carry the ambulance As mile
at a rate Of Is miles an hour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
A TEXAS WONDsR.
HALLS GREAT DIscovERY.

HALL p GREAT DISCOVEkNs
One small bottle of Halls 0reAt
Discovery cures all kidney and biAd-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and al
Irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and Women.
Regulates bladder trouble In chill
dren. II not sold by your drugRtgts
will be sent by mail on receipt OF o..
One small bottle Ia two month's
treatment and will cure any cause
above mentioned.
DR. e. w. HALL,
Sole manufacturer, st. Louis, No. $
formerly Waco, Texas.
Sold by all druggists and w. b.
Frame, Ardmore, I. T.
READ THIS.
Cisco, Tex, Feb. 26th. - E. w
Hall: Dear Sir-I have used your
Great Discovery for kidney and
Bladder Troubles nnd have besa
very greatly benefited BY 1t, and ]
can fully recommend 1t to any one
suffering in the same manner.
Respectfully,
Col. ]. II. HoLcoMB,
President First National Bank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
Indian rlurderer Caught.

South McAlester, L. T., Aug.
1.-Ambrose Wilson. = Choctaw
Indian, who, while resisting arrest
last Monday, near Goodwater, shot
and killed Deputy United States
Marshal Goddard, was captured
Saturday and lodged in the federal
jail last night in this city.
Wilson received several wounds
during the attempted arrest, which
the jail physician say. may prove
fatal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
SAVED.

BY scripps McRae Press Association
Boston, Aug. 22-The Ameri-
can board of foreign missions
has received the following from
Chez Foo:
"Psalms 124.
,"Pekin and Fung ChOn Mis-
sionarles, also, Chapins, Smiths,
Wycoff, saved. "
The passage of scripture al
luded to reads ''Our soul is
escaped as a bird from the snare
of the fowler.
His snare is broken and ws
have escaped. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
has BEEN WITHDRAWN FOR THE
PRESENT COURT TERI.
PHYSICIANS AFFIDAVIT INTRODUCED
Cases Against Others Under the Ssme
Charges wIthdrawn-Hesvy Loss Of
Life ia Colorado snd> wyoming.
InereaBed census-FOr chias.

YOUTSEY'S TRIAL POSTPONED.
BIZ seripps- -McRae Press Association.
Georgetown, KY, Aug. %
Commonwealths Attorney Frank
lin stated today he had received
an affidavit from Youtsey's ply.
siclan saying his condition pre-
the possibility of a trial
hence the case will be withdrawn
form this term.
The cases against Whitaker
Davis and Combs are also with
drawn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
TIL ALLIES HID ASSISTANCE
Requests Come from Pekin for the
Dispatch of Re-inforcements.
Italian Marines Were Dis
patched Post Haste: =

London, Aug. Glowing to
the Pekin wire being cut, little
news of conditions in the Chi
nese capital has come through
this morning. What has reach
ed London indicates that the
allies are in need of reinforce
ments. The commander Of the
Italian second class cruiser Fier-
amosca telegraphs from Taku,
according TO the Rome CORES
pondent of the Daily Mail, that
very urgent requests were COM
ing from Pekin on Saturday for
the Immediate dispatch of furth-
er troops, and that in answer to
these, 400 Italian marines were
sent off post haste.
The Japanese minister in Lon
don is said to have received a
telegram last evening announc-
ing that subsequent to the entry
into Pekin a Japanese detach-
ment went to the imperial palace
to afford whatever protection
was necessary. The enemy
were in strength and fighting
was still progressing when the
message was sent to Toxic. The
main body to the Japanese was
then al An-Ting- Men gate, the
Tartar city, with headquarters
at the Japanese legation.
Reports of the presence of the
empress dowager are still con
Trajectory, Sut General 4une
Lu, on the authority of the
Shanghai correspondent of the
Standard, is definitely annOunc
ed to be a prisoner by order o
the empress, in the inperia
palace. "Thls, perhaps, say
the correspondent, sis a goo'
thing, as detention in the capita
will enable him to negotiate wit
the allies commander, which h
would do as Prince Tuan'
enemy"
The Chinese minister in LoI
don, Sir Chih Chen Lo Fen
Luh, on being asked as to tn
whereabouts of the empires
. dowager and emperor, replied
+ "They have gone westward to tt
: old capital, Hsian Flu, and thin
: they are quite safe there.
? Serious trouble is now threa
e ened in the neighborhOod of Ca
: ton. The Americans at SwatoN
0 according 10 the Italy Chronicle
Shanghai correspondent, ha'
applied for a warship in cons
quence of serious rio:ing, al
!. the Houg Kong corresponds
Y of the Daily Mail says that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22

the imperial city, and have pene-
trated to the gates of the palace.
"Capt. Kirby of the Fifth
q artillery killed ON the 18th.
ION morning of the 18th the
Sixth cavalry aud four hundred
Englishmen and japanese dis
persed about q thousand Boxers,
eight miles out from Tien Tsin
killing one hundred.
"Four Americans were woun-
ded.
"Chaffee's losses are six KILLED
and thirty wounded in two days
fighting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
ARTILLERY FOR CHINA. 4.

ARTILLERY FOR CHINA.
BY scripps- McRAe Press Association
San Francisco, Aug. 22--Bat-
teries of the seventh artillery
aar scheduled to sail for China
today.
The siege battery will sail
next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
shirt waist. at Newport.

The other day was one Of the warm
est days of the season at Newport. the
Thermometer reading 80 degrees in the
shade at noon and Ill In the sun.
There was very little driving On the
Avenue during the day. but in the
evening the Ocean drive was crowded
with fashionable traps The women
paraded without hats. says the New
York Times. and the men wore fancy
shirt waists without coats
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
EvERYTHING SATISFACTORY.

EVERYTHING SATISFACTORY
By scripps-McRae Press Association
Washington, Aug. 22.-Gener-
al Barry reports from Tlen Tsin,
Horses, material and troops
promptly lightered at Taku and
forwarded to the front.
"Sixth cavalry, mounted hos
pital service excellent.
"Everything satisfactory"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
Shirt Waist Club In Pas.aic. N. J.

There 10 now Shirt Waist club In
Passaic, N. J. 1t was organized the
other night at the Passaic hotel and
has IL members. says the New York
World. 1t has been named the "a. n.
A." though what these letters stand
for is not disclosed. The members
have signed pledges not to appear on
the street on Sundays and holidays In
summer unless they wear shirt waists.
They also propose to parade in body
through the streets Of Passaic In the
hew attire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
RATTLE EXPECTED.
scr,nn..McRs, pr.,, A..oe..,,on.

BY scripps -McRas Preas Association
London, Aug. 22.-ROberts re-
ports a general movement under
Generals Harrington, Caring
ton and Baden-Powell with the
object of pursuing DeWet who
is seeking to join hands with the
main Boer force.
A battle is expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
FIGHTING ENDED.

THE EMPRESS MUST SUBMIT.
BY scripps- -McRas Press Association
New York, Aug. pa special
from Washington to the Herald
says:
"The powers have assured the
southern vlceroys that the en-
peror and empress will suffer no
indignlties.
LAS far as our government is
concerned, the emperor can
keep the throne, but the empress,
power will be taken away from
her. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
BOERS IN EVIDENCE.
sc-,nns-McRae Prens Aa.octatIon.

BY Scripps- McRae Press AssoctatIon
Pretoria, Aug. %. - Eight
thousand Beers with heavy ar
tillery have been located one
hundred and forty miles east of
Pretoria.
1t is believed if they are at
tackled they will retire further
east to Bushnelsdrop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.

BY scripps- McRae Press Association
Denver, Aug. 22.-The Union
Pacific railroad company's land
agent reports the estimate of
damage in Colorado and Wyo-
ming. from forest fires, in the
lastrfortnight, at S10,000,00O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
coRDELLA FOUND GUILTY.

CORDELLA FOUND GUILTY.
BY scrapps-McRae Press ABsocietioo.
Pretoria, Aug. 22.-Captain
Cordella has been found guilty
in all counts of the indictment,
charging him with implication in
the plot to kidnap Roberts and
recapture Pretoria.
Sentence will be passed if
Roberts confirms the conviction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
PHILADELPHIA S GROWTH.

BY scripps-McRae Press Association
Washington, Aug. 90. = The
census of Philadelphia according
to the recent count is 1928, 697, +,
as compared with 1,096, 964 in
1890 showing an increase of %
per cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-22
REMEY's REPORT.

By scripps-McRse Press AsaDcaatioA
Washington, Aug. 22.-Admi-
raj Remey reports from Chez
Foo to Pekin Aug. 10:
"Ail except imperial buildings
cleared Of Chinese troops.
.s.Americsns were first to enter