davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
pErITIoN ZOE IA. RICHARD MEREDLrH

members OF the Park-ave. branch of the Tomp-
kins Avenue congregational Church. and also by
members OF the home church. In behalf OF the
retention of the Rev. Richard Meredith as assist
pastor may be ignored by the authorities OF
the church. The trouble in the church was caused
by what has been called the enforced resignation
OF the Rev Richard Meredith, who was in charge
of tho Perk-ave branch. He Is now taking a trip
around the world. the expenses OF which are said
10 be paid by several members OF the main church
The Rev. Richard Meredith as reported was
asked to resign by his brother the Rev DIR Robert
r. Meredith. II has been publicly charged by the
former that this was true, and that his reSigna-
tion demanded because of his brothers jeal-
Ousy OF his work the branch.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
CHURCH TO HAVE SUNDAY EXCURSION
THERE MAY BE a SERVICE on BOARD.

THERE MAY BE SERVICE on BOARD.
Some talk has been excited by members of the
German Lutheran Zion Church, of Flatbush OF
which the Rev. =. F. Jubert is pastor He pur-
poses TO make departure this morning by going
on an excursion up the Hudson. Captain Henry
Hoffman, member of the church. originated the
scheme. and the members of the congregation will
be his guests on the steamboat Admiral Dewey
which will leave Hamilton Ferry o'clock this
morning.
There is difference of opinion to the pro-
priety OF the Sunday excursion, but the church is
closed for the and repairs being made.
There may be services on board in the morning.
Luncheon will be served. and tickets will cost 50
cents each. The money will go the church. no
charge being made for the of the steamboat.
The Rev Mr. Jubert. the pastor said yeSterda
that there would he dancing anything Of
secular nature. and the church closed for
vacation, he did not any reason for objection.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
INTEREST TWICE as nCcR As PRLNcLp4L

Mrs Elizabeth Devine. of No. 43i Pine-st. was
a complainant yesterday in the Gates-ave court
before Magistrate Tea!e against Norris Sheriff.
secretary and treasurer of the Columbia Loan Com
pany, of No. ia Nassau-st, Manhattan Mrs De-
Vine said she got loan of s35 on her furniture
the mortgage being taken by the Germania Loan
Company. That company went out of business
and the mortgage transferred to the Fidelity
and by IT transferred to the Anchor Company
which finally threatened TO foreclose. Mrs Devine
then went the Columbia Loan Company and
had II take up the mortgage. That company she
alleges. compelled her To pay Illegal rates. She
said that altogether she had paid TO all the COM
panies for the original loan about S7i
Charles 5. Polly, In behalf . Secretary sheriff.
denied that his client had received from Mrs De
vine more than So Magistrate Teale expressed his
sympathy with the complainant bur said she
would have to seek redress In a civil court
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
BEGAN AS A DIsPENsARY.
ROAD MAKING IN PHILIPPINES.

Louis NJ flaming Of Willets Point. has received
a letter from member of Company A. Battalion
OF Engineers in the Philippine Islands In 1t
the writer says:
Company A has moved to Baynban a small
town on the railroad about twenty miles from
Dagupan. We now making roads for the pur-
pose OF getting supplies TO troops who sta
toned in towns away from the railroad. We have
natives doing the work. Each engineer soldier Is
In charge OF about hundred men. and he has
his troubles In making the natives understand
what he wants done. The materials are using
from the ruins of old church wrecked by
earthquake some years
We have Flushing boy named Crowell who
does all the blasting and he has become quite an
expert in the of dynamite Sergeant McNally
Is in charge of bridge work about TWO miles from
US. There very few men Te-enlisting. nc
count of the War Department taking away the
usual travel pay.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
MARTIN j. COLLINS.

Martin J. Collins. clerk in the General tes'-
office for twelve years. died on Friday niSAt from
consumption at his home, No. 70 Reid-ave-. aI,s'
an Illness Of four months Ee was born N 'Hs
Fourteenth Ward In 1873 When the ocean msh
service was established he placed on the route
between this country and Germany, bun the No'S
iniurIously affected his health. and he was ootsed
20 retire that service. After returDrg 90 ths
General Pcstoffce he contracted cold last sprins
which developed into consumption. One or ~
brothers is Policeman William Collins, or the 80
ford-aVe. station. The funeral viii be ecld ~
morrow at the ChurCl OF the Lady OF Good CouE
sci and the burial WI BE- I'm CaIvary Cenetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
IN THE PINE CLAD POCONOS.
AUTCMNAL GUESTS BEGINNING TO ARRIVE
HOW THEY AMUsE THEMSELVES

HOW THEY AMUsE THEMSELVES
Mount Pocono Penn Aug. % (SpeciaD.-While
the seashore visitors leaving in droves for
home, others are hockng here TO spend September
and part of October. 1t IS considered the proper
thing 10 spend early autumn in the pine clad Po-
Mountains and the hotels feeling the pres
sure. fully prepared to for those that are
booked to arrive. Mir. Hooker who is to Mount
Pocono what Paul Smith is to the Adirondacks
sill has a hundred guests left of the summer
list, and Row the autumn arrivals filling the
house, and September, Mr. Hooker says will beat
July and equal August.
Thirty waits from New-York arrived at
the Fresh Air home. take the places of those
who had had a vacation and were returned The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund has the hearty indorse-
ment Of the people here. and they viii contribute
to its welfare in future.
Miss Hooker. daughter OF the host OF Pocono
Mountain House, aided the little people In enjoying
a donkey party Tuesday evening and it afford
cd much merriment for the older folk. On Wedues-
Gay eveniGg al hands Joined IN "A literary guessing
match. There IS dancing every evening, and the
men whist players lneet in friendly battle I'm the
smoking room downstairs. The young women en-
Joy walking and riding. and most of them enjoy a
game of bowling at the Fairview alleys Sulli-
Spring, which supplies the house with water
buopilng lto!n the roots, Of the pines. has been
properties. 4 plan is afoot II put II the mar
Meadowsde is fun 20 oyerAowing and will have
Il good fail business. A progressive euchre party
planned for Tuesday to be played in the woods on
Observatory Mountain. postponed ON account
OF rain. but viii be played later.
LATE ARRIVALS
Pecono Mountain House-Mr. and Mrs d. e
Evhrts. James p. Parkos Mrs Muirhead Miss
Murhead, Miss Pearsall. Mrs. l.. Bacon Miss
Bacon Miss Emma Bacon, Dorothy Bacon w II
Bacon. Jr., ". :. PillinRs and family Mrs
I. Maddox, Miss Maddox, Miss Eta II MaddoX
Mrs A. H. burton. Miss W. g Burton MIR and
Mrs. w. {. Wheeler Mrs. S. f. Andrew, George II,
Raymond. Miss Edith RAYMOND. r G Cranford
w: 4. Crawford. Mrs J. H. Tapping Mrs Is 4
Bliss. Miss Florence j. Bliss. Miss Hazel G. Bliss
Mrs S A. ttz. Miss J. Il Utz. Miss I'tz owen "a
Jenkins. Miss jenkins, George +. Goldsmith MIR
ana Mrs: F. G. Moore and child W w Moore
j Mct. Baker and Mr.. end Mrs. e. o. Cunning
t,2dsan MsadoTsid9-!; , r Williamson. VIM Edwin A s
Mr. and Mrs II; j. King. Miss King M and Mrs
+ T. Morrel Mr. and Mrs. g l.. Whitehead. c.
~. Townsend, Dr. ID. i. Weeks. George T Parker
Marion l. Young, W s Perley. Mrs W p ssston.'
Mr.. and Mrs A; S. l.yford, jr.. Mrs. K r. Weaver
Mrs n g; I-og.y Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Miss
and Mrs j. d. Stanford and Mr.. and Mrs w L.
Miller.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
REV. D. B. PRATT CALLED TO SPRINGFIELD

The Rev. u. Butler Pratt, pastor of the Beecher
Memorial Church. IN Herklmer-st. near the High
land boulevard. has received call 10 become the
pastor OF Faith Church. Springfield, Mass. Whether
or not he will accent the call Is not known Mr.
Pratt was the successor Of the Rev. Mr. Halliday
as pastor OF the Beecher Memorial Church having
oeen his assistant up the time of Mr. HaIidays
ueatnr Twelve years ago the church organ
iIed oy Mr Halliday. who had been the assistant
ot the Rev Henry Ward BeecheT Plymouth
Cnurch. A. present It. has 270 members a Sunday
senoo 100 81 100 members, and church property valued
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
FEARS or THE B0ROUGHS ON LONG LSLAND-HAPPEN-
NGS IN SUFFOLK AND NASSAU.
TROLLEYS AND TREES.
A SUSPICION THAT THE FORMER SOME
TIMES INJURE THE LATTER.

In a remote part of South Brooklyn there Is a
long double row of at which some destructive
agency has been and perhaps is still at work the
trees stand on either side of Third-ave. between
Sixty-hfth-st. and Fort Hamilton. Within dis
tance Of about mile and half forty or nifty trees
have been nearly or completely killed Most OF
them are absolutely leahess and dry.
Along the centre OF what Is practically country
road here trolley line. with the usual over
head wire which is supported by crosswires that
reach from a row of poles side OF the street
TO second row on the other side. One row OF
poles also supports. short arms, the heavy
feeding" cables which furnish the current 70 the
wire over the middle of the highway The poles
re nearly on line with the trees, and the cables
often right through the foliage Occasionally n
horizontal wire from the junction OF the
overhead and cross suspension wires diagonal!y
forward or backward 10 a tree.
The people who live in that sparsely settled To-
cality seem to think that the trees have been killed
by electricity. This is u natural suppOsiton. per-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
HENRY NJ PAWsON-

Henry w Pawson. patroluan. who had oeen
attached To the Raph-ave. station. diei yestercay
afternoon at $50 o'clock at ST, Marys Hospital
His death caused by typhoid fever wHich fo-
lowed an attack OF sunstroke. PawSon whhs On
post two weeks ago stviC ken with the heat anu
taken to -. Mary's. Typhoid fe .er developed y
fore he had been in the Institution twenty 80
hours. PawSou was appointed 70 the force on -
uary .. 1880 His home was at No. S)5A lialSeY 80
where the funeral viii De held
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
BROOKLrN'S O. A. r. DELEGATION.

There will he delegation Of about fifty from
Brooklyn Mt the annual National Encampment of
the @. A r.. which Is to be held this week IN
Chicago. The delegation will leave for the West
this morning, going what is TO be known az
the headquarters train Among the Brooklynites
IN the party are Colonel James ID. Bell. Peter u.
Meyers, Colonel NJ. J. Cummings. Thomas kier-
nan. Thomas Cullen and Noah TebbettS.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
HENRY WINTER A BANKRUPT.

Henry Winter proprietor of Teutonic Hall. No,
l9i to 98 Harrisoa-ave.. filed a petition in bank
ruptCy yesterday. His action excited surprise. be-
cause his father when he died two years ago left
a large estate. His liabilities were placed at
Se4. so 10. Winter declared that he had no assets
except some personal property. but $l43C0 Of his
liabilities secured
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
WILLIAM W. GILBY.

FVeeport, Long Island. Aus. 25.-William W
Gnby. proprietor Of the Gilby House. died here .
day, He thirty-nine years Old Mr. UAo'
came here several years ago from Westfied. y =,
his native place lie was past master OF - a.
Lodge, f. and \. NJ. which Will conduct - -. :.
neral at Westield tomorrow AIr. Gllby lsafts
widow and two daughterS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
TO FINISH ITS SCHOOL BUILDING.

Permission has been given by the Supreme Court
TO St. Agnes's Roman Catholic Church TO borrow
$4,000 its property at Douglass and Hoyt SITS.
TO complete the new school building which Is being
crested by the congregation.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
CONCERT IN TIE PARK.

The only public concert this afternoon will be
that in Prospect Park Following is the programme
10 be given by the 18th Regiment Band;
Introduction, The Star spangled Banner
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Mrs Edward Fl. Litchfed and her daughters
Miss Madeleine and Miss Marion Litchhed. arrived
from abroad by the Iucania eight days ago. During
the Iast week they were al their nome. In Mon
tague Terrace. and will leave this week for Lenox-
r. Hubert Iitchfield returned yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Miss Eleanor Williams. of No. SIS CarroIlst.. lef
town Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin w
Hopkins of No 2lO Columbia Heights, at thei
country place. ClOster. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Mr. and Mrs Chester I. Richards were at the
Grand Union Hotel. Saratoga. last week. wnere
number OF their friends Of that city called TO see
,ber .rbev were to leave Saratoga yesterday for
Loon Lake in the Adrondacks for a fortnight s
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Captain Frank Wildes of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard with his family, has left the yard for the
CatskilS.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
RESERVATTON FOR CHEYEl

RESERVATION FOR CHEYENNE INDIANS
Fort Yates, y. D, Aug 25.-CoIoneI McIlaushlin
has purchased tract OF grazing land on Tongue
River, Mont TO be used as a reservation for the
Cheyenne Indians Of Montana. who at present are
wanderers,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Surrogate George B. Abbott left Brooklyn on
Wednesday for Murray Bay. the ST. Lawrence
River resort. which has among it's summer resi-
dents Justice Edgar NJ Cullen. of the Appellate
Court. and among its cottagers eX-Mayor Alfred G..
Chaplin.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Miss Lizzie Skene and Miss Jeanette l. Skene
nieces Of the late Dr. Skene. of Ciinton-ave., hav
been staying the Surf House, Asbury Park
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Ide sailed for home las
Wednesday on the Oceanic and will remain tn
rest OF the season at their country place Oakdene
in Bernardsville.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Malcolm Ormsbee OF WillOw-st., is a member OF
the committee to look after the maintenance and
operation of the golf links at Massapequa
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

There is good deal of gayety at Greenwich and
BeIle Haven William F. Carhart, of Brooklyn. Is
the president OF the Greenwich Casino Association
This year and Frank Squier is a member OF the
Board Of Directors.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Mr. and Mrs Henry Judson and the Misses Jud-
son left Monmouth last week for a tour OF the
Great Lakes On their return they will spend the
remainder of the season at the Waumbek. Jener-
son \ H Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Smith are also
taking trip through the Great Lakes stopping
en- route at many OF the resorts.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Mr. and Mrs James II. Hodges. of No. sSI Car
roll-st and Mr. and Mrs Joseph McCaldin. OF No.
sos Carroll-st left town last Monday for the New
Frontenac Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Edgar and the Misses
Edgar will continue the rest of the summer at te4
summer home In Lincoln Mass.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

VIII Carleton the poet was recently the guess
OF Mrs Richard Esterbrook at her country home
Tremedden BrIdgehampton Long Island. MT
Carleton gave one of his private lectures IN the
Town Hall for the benefit of the Village Improve
ment Society. which netted good sum Ms E,r ~,
brook and an enjoyable musical tea was given II
her honor.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

DIR. and Mrs George Nichols, of No. So6 Monroe
60 are now in the White Mountains, after a trip
through Maine The doctor will return to his prac-
rice next week but his wife and son VIII remain
for month
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Mrs Martha S Gielow gave a reading last Friday
night in the clubhouse in Patchogue, Long Island.
for the benefit OF the PatchOgue Library. Last
night she started for Boston the Fail River boat
While in Boston Mrs Gielow will be the guest OF
Mrs Ellen Richardson. She Is 10 read IN that city
for the benefit Of the Floating Hospital Fund-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Campbell and the Misses
Campbell will arrive the latter part Of this week on
the ST. Paul
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

y LARGE RICH UPRIGHTS, grand
scale; handsome cases, tcaotiful tonc,
perfect IN every way, usual prices $3.50
to $500, special, S32S
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Charles Arthur Moore. jr.. has gone on a hunting
trip TO Newfoundland While there he will be under
the guidance Of Captain John Bartlett VINO was ln
commord OF the Hope Of the Peary expedition of
1897 OF which young Mr.. Moore was a member
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-05
A NEW CONVENTION HALL.

Kansas City, Mo-, April s.
The directors of the Convention
hall which burned yesterday
have decided to rebuild imme-
diately, and it is claimed the hall
will be ready for the Democratic
National Convention on July 4.
Money is being subscribed
and the only difficulty in sight
lies in securing the structural
iron work
National Committeeman as a
rule favor standing by Kansas
City, confident the hall will be
completed in time for the con-
vention.
The loss from yesterdays fire
is estimated OF $350,000, as fol-
lows:
Convention hall, 1925, 900. Sec
ond Presbyterian church, $50,
900. Lathrop school, $25, 900.
Row of residences on Twelfth
street, 100000.
The hall is we'll insured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-05
Something Necessary.

Chickasaw Engineering and Sur
reying company, the only en-
gineers in the Chickasaw nation
possessing government field notes
of government survey, thereby in
surfing a perfect title to property
embraced in survey. All work
fully guaranteed. Parties claim
ing lands should see to having
same surveyed, plated, and record
ed to insure possession.
w. l.. Hallonquist, chief en-
gineer, ex-eity engineer of Calves
ton, Tex; late U. s. geological
surveyor; late locating engineer
U. P. r. R., and construction En-
gineer Ferro CARL Del Norte
Guatemala.
Office-Randol block, Ardmore
/. T.
Branch offices--South McAlester
Muskogee, Tulsa and Vinita.
2Sd&wtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-05
THAT PUERTO RICAN BILL.

Washington, April, 5.-The
senate com bined civil govern
ment and tariff Puerto Rican bill
which has been referred to the
house ways and means commit
tee IS not likely to be reported
back before the middle of next
week.
Indications are that two days
will be allowed for debate and it
promises to be lively fight.
The republicans believe they
have enough votes to put through
any bill they decide upon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-05
INTENDED KILLING WAVES.


Brussels, April 3. Sipidio, the
youth who tried to kill the Prince
of Wales here yesterday has been
examined by the prosecuting
magistrate.
Sipidio argued with the magis-
trate that he only tried to do an
act of human justice.
The would-be assassin is a tin
smith named SipidiO, a resident
of Brussels, 16 years old. His
pockets were found to be full of
anarchist literature. He fired
two shots at the Prince. The
Princess of Wales and others
we're in the car, but no one was
touched.
When examined by the station
master Sipidio declared he in
tended to kill the Prince of Wales
and that he did not regret his &C
ton, and was ready to do II
again if given a chance.
Sipidio subsequently said ht
wanted TO kill the Prince ''be
cause he caused thousands o.
men to be slaughtered iu SOutl
| A frica.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-05
OLIVIER Is A BRILLIANT ltAD[R
Sketches of the Situation During the
Past Few Days-England Irritat-
ed-Mafeking still Besteged.

London, April 4.-No news has
yet been received of the expected
battle between Gen. French and
the Beers. There is now but
remote prospect of the recapture
of the guns. This, however, is
regarded as quite trffiing com
pared with the political effect of
the disaster
As the BlOemfontein CORES
pondent of the Times says: Gen.
Olivier s strategy in reoccupying
Ladybrand and Thabanchu was
bold and even brilliant. Most of
his force is composed of Free
Staters, and the advantage gain
ed by them will have most dis
turblng effect on the mind of the
Free State population. The i'm
possibility of effecting complete
protection, for the moment to all
farmers in the south and south
east section of the Free State, is
recognized at BlOemfOnteln.
Men who surrendered under the
proclamation of Lord Roberts
are now being punished for the
reliance they placed il the Bri-
tish to protect them.
AS the correspondent further
remarked:
"This is q hard fate, and every
possible effort will be made tC
help them, but consideration fol
the sufferings of repentant belli
gerents at the hands of their fel
low countrymen can not be suf
fered to prejudice the military
plans of Lord Roberts.
The Daily Telegraph, which
takes a more humane view, says
at is just as important to pro
tect those burghers who have
trusted in our power and sur
rendered all means of deferdin:
, themselves as it is to win victo
ries against those who are stil
in arms.
The Daily Chronicle, who's
Capetown correspondent joyful
predicted that the war would b
q over in three months, says; 81
: order to re establish our positio
, in the Free State we need
brilliant success won on tn
scene of our late reverse.
1t is announced from Spring
fontein that the censorship ha
l. again curtailed the dispatche
s Therefore important develol
It ments must be impending.
le The British public is reluctal
it to believe that an American le
,e the Boer forces which attacke
le the convoy.
ID The Daily Chronicle says:
y "Reichman may be like son
other Americans, in sympatl
with the Boers. He may ev'
have unofficially advised Z
lg Boer commandant, although th
O. would have been fully as impro
e. er. But we cannot think
he would take the command witho
u previously resigning his Am'
d lean com mission.
There is little news from 9th
points. Mafeking was still
sieged on March 20, and the
he are rumors that Gen. Butler
he preparing to advance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-05
Pauls Valley Democratic

Special to the Ardmoreite.
Pauls Valley, April 4.-The
election here yesterday was con-
Quoted very quietly, and although
party lines were closely drawn, the
democrats swept the decks and
elected their entire ticket. The
following were elected:
Tom Bandy. mayor.
Tom Freeman, recorder.
Alvin F. Pyeatt, attorney.
James f. Martin, marshal.
Ed Blakely, street commissioner.
f. w. Low, treasurer.
John A. Roady, Chas. f. WOr-
ley, w. NJ. Freeman, A. ID.
Burch and c. +. Braden, alder
men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-05
TOLD BY TELEPHONE.
Words Whispered In Our Ear FronS
Inland Towns I'm the Territory
Thursday Afternoou.

LONE GROVE.
J. b. Wall was here from Ard
more yesterday afternoon.
J. A. Madden of Ardmore was
here yesterday.
w. p. Blantou is here.
BOB.
The young people who went to
the singing at MahOta Chapel re-
port nice time.
w. A. Bashiell. from near Mari
eta, is here.
BERwYN.
The following is the report of
the mayor for the past year:
Total cases tried, 81; total cases
convicted, 81; total cases acquitted,
6; fines and costs RENTED for not
working on the street, 3; cases
cash refunded 2; cases cash remit
ted, 26. Total cash paid in
$c48. 30.
RAYSvILI.E.
Milton Boatright sent thirty
head of hogs TO ArdmOre.
Isaac Sparks mother is still very
sick.
Felix Showers is quite sick with
congestion.
WILSON.
DIR. j. L.. Clark ard wife are at
WynnewOod visiting their daugh-
ter.
Paine Rodgers of Mannsville was
here yesterday.
Halce Savage of Mannsville was
here yesterday.
J. ID. Simms, Grant Price and
l.. o. Harris all went to Ardmore
today.
F. w. Nichols of Durwood is
here and will move here shortly.
| OAKLAND
Tom Lazarus was here yester-
day from st. Louis for the purpose
of making an examination of the
quality of the asphalt at the mines
three-fourths of a mile northwest
OF here. lie reports the quality
as being very fine.
Both the northern and the
southern divisions of the Frisco
surveyors are here. There is 9
gap of twelve miles yet for then
to connect, which is expected tC
be completed this week. They ar,
sure to run their line OF survey
through Oakland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-05
TROUBLE IN PANAMA.

Washington, April 5.-fhe
athorities here are becoming
arlarmed over disturbance in
Panama, Colombia. Mail service
is interrupted owing to the
operation of troops and 1t is re-
ported there has been fighting in
the streets of Panama.