davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-16

Massage at Natatorium Turkish
baths.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-16

J. P. Church. chairman of the board
of aldermen at Roswell. New Mexico
is at the PierSon. He is here to attend
the Carnival and learn something o:
the great metropolis on the Mexican
border.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
ALL QUIET AT COLON.
commander Sargent of the Machlas
 Makes Report.

Washington, August 30-A cablegram was received at the Navy department to- day from Commander Sargent of the Machias at Colon reporting that matters there were very. quiet. His cablegram al- so indicates belief on his part that the revolutionary disturbances in that sec- ton of Colombia at least have been prac- tically suppressed.
 The State department has been fore warned of the circulation of reports of revolutionary trouble in Ecuador in a re- port from Minister Sampson at Quito. This came by mail so that it is six weeks old and the prediction of the Minister ai- ready have been verified These to the effect that owing to the impending na- tional election in Ecuador slight distur- bances might be expected in various sec- tions which would by report be magnified into revolutionary movements but they were not to be seriously regarded.
 The following is the text of Captain Sargent's cablegram which Is dated Cos lon, August 29:
 "I have visited Panama and Colon The most authoritative results of investfga- tion gives me the following information:
 There is no appearance of an organic ed tnsurgent force in the vicinity of the railway. Free and uninterrupted transit obtains with every prospect of continu- ance. Rumor Is unfounded that United States property is in need of assistance Al quiet here. More reassuring than --whe nwe started
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
ReVOIutiODists Says Priests and Friars VIII be Driven Out
 of the Country
SAYS REBELS WILL YET WIN
Gives History of the Trouble Which He Claims Began Fifteen Years hgo, When Nunez Made
 Himself Dictator.

New York, August 3o-"since the Spanish-Amerlcan war. the United States of Colombia has been invaded by fully 5000 priests and friars, who have gone to that country after being chased out of the Philippines. When the revolutionary party in Colombia is successful, as thev surely will be. in the next month, these clericals will be expelled" said Rau,l Perez, who is the diplomatic secretary of the Colombian revolutionary party in the United States, at his home tonight.
 "The revolutionary party has s5, 900 men In the field' he continued. ",They are fully equipped with modern rifles, and have plenty of ammunition and all kinds of provisions. The opposition have about 10000 men in the field-the governmental party. They are poorly organized The revolutionary party controls the town of Honda, on the Magdalena river.
 That is the principal river running into the interior, and Honda Is the principal town on the river. being the key to the whole of the central part of the country. We are perfectly capable of maintaining control of this city. and our generals, with large forces of good soldiers under them, are rapidly spreading out and will soon get control of all the principal cities of the country, compelling the gov- ernment forces to surrender. The sold- 1 iers under the government are mostly in | favor of the revolutionary party and almost every regiment on the verge of revolt.
 '"The trouble commenced fifteen years ago when President Nunez made him. self dictator. He was thrown into pris- on and afterwards died from poison President sancien, who succeeded him, also assumed dictatorship and was crowded into the back ground by Vice President Miroquini The latter Is still in control.
 'He was amenable to reason and the trouble would have ended had it not been for the influence of the Spanish priests from the Philippine Islands When we gain control we will expel this dis turbing clerical element"
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
TWENTY-EIGHT DEATHS.
Awful Results of Explosion In the Cit,
 of Trenton.

Philadelphia. August SO.-It is now req sonably certain that at least twenty eight persons perished as result of the explosion of one of the boilers of the City of Trenton, on the Delaware river above this city on Wednesday afternoon. This conclusion is reached by the police authorities through the fact that sev- enteen persons who are reported by their relatives or friends to have been on the steamer have not yet been found. These missing persons. with eleven bodies already recovered, make a total of twenty-eight. Ten persons are still in a serious condition as a result of the ex- plosion, four of whom are in a critical condition and may die.
 Three persons who were reported by relatives as missing, turned up during the day They are William Losson of Hulmeville, Pa., who was injured in the accident and immediately went to hls home, and Mir and Mrs. Frank Albert of Camden, N. J. The Alberts went to Trenton on another boat.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
SEVENTEEN PERSONS
 KILLED IN WRECK
Meagre Reports of Great Disas- ter in the Northwest.
 Wires Burned

Spokane, Wash August S0.-It was re- pored here that serious wreck occurred tonight on the Great Northern forty miles east of Kalispeei, Mont. Seventeen per- sons are reported killed.
 Great Northern officials here have re- ceived only meagre reports from the wreck near Kalispeel. It is known that among the injured were P. T. Downes and son.. MT. Downes was until recently as- sistant general superintendent of the Great Northern and was recently pro- mo'ed to the position of vice-president of the Spokane Falls, branch of the road. His home was in Spokane. Mrs Downes is in the East The reports received here say that the wreck took fire and that the telegraph liue was burned
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
cLAEsoN WANTS TO TALK.
Says He Is Ready To Go Before the
 Court of Inquiry.

New York, August SO.-Gustave E. Claeson, who was at the Helm sf the Battleship Texas on the day of rA4 bat tle off Santiago, and for whom the judge advocate of the navy has been search ing. lives in Brooklyn. Gleason Is S5 years old. In an interview today he ex- pected to be called as witness before the court of inquiry. Referring to the movements of the vessels in the Sam tiago fight. he said:
 ."Commadore Schley posted the signal The enemy Is escaping all the ships di- rected their course toward the enemy. The Texas, Iowa and Gloucester were the first to get down to business"
 He also said that he had been anxious for three years to tell all he knew about the battle and the work of the Brooklyn and that he would be glad ito have that opportunity.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
INDIAN TERRITORY
Will Be We'll Represented at St. Louis
 Exposition.

Guthrie. O.. T., August 30-Indian Ter ritory will be well represented at the St. Louis Exposition in 1903 A convention was. held in Okmulgee and an executive committee, representing the five civilized tribes, were named as follows:
 Creek Nation-George McLanana of okmulgee, J, M. Hall of Tulsa, pr. Ham, ilton of Holdenville.
 Kiawia Nation-Governor Johnston. sid- ney Suggs of Ardmore, and Calvin Grant of Pauls Valley.
 Seminole Natlon-Governor Brown, c. L. Long and M. F. Harmville. all of We weko.
 Chickasaw Nation-Governor Dukes. ]. J. McAllster of McAllster and J. B. Poole of Durant.
 Cherokee Nation-Chief Tom Bufing- ton, J. s. Staples. Tahlequaka; J. M. Mc- Williams of Miami. <
 General Pleasant Porter, a full-blood Cherokee. was made chairman. Johnston. Grant, Brown Dukes and Burlington arc Indians. and the majority of others are "sauaw men"
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
WOODS CLAIM IS
 HELD TO BE VALID
Secretary of Interior Refuses a Rehearing in the
 Land Case

Washington; August SO--In the contest case of J. L. Calvert against James H. Wood, coming from the Lawton, O. T., land district, and involving entry No. 1, the acting secretary of the interior has rendered a decision refusing to order a hearing in the case.
 ; The charges upon which the contest was founded were substantially that Wood s entry was made in violation of the home stead law by reason of the location on the south line of the town of Lawton. and that the entry embraces a tract 9 mile long and only quarter of mile wide, and was so taken for speculative purposes, and not for agricultural pur- poses, and that the entry was made at time when there were large number of townsite settlers on the land who occu- pied it for trade and business purposes.
 The decision holds that the selection and entry of land adjacent to the town Of Lawton was not in violation of the letter or spirit of the law, and that the fact that there may have been alleged townsite set tiers on the lands at the time he made his entry does not effect Woods right of entry. The land was not subject to ap- propriation for town site purposes, nor was any person authorized to enter upon it or occupy 1t for the purpose of trade CT business, and no such occupancy could operate to defeat his right to enter.
 It is further held in the opinion that Woods entry is not invalid on account of the form of the tract embraced; that the special provisions of the act of May 20 1890, do not control In this matter but that the general provisions of the home- stead law do. The secretary says that under the act of June 6, 1900, making pro- vision for the disposition of these lands, 1t is directed that they shall be disposed of under the general provisions of the homestead and town site laws of the United States and that under this law Woods location is valid.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
Three More Witnesses.

Washington, August 30.-The naval or ders of today contained the names of three persons designated as witnesses in the coming inquiry. They are Lieut.. John Hood of the Indiana; Lieut.. James G. Doyle, who, according to a cablegram re- ceived today from Admiral Remey at Da- vite, has been detached from the New York and ordered home, and Chaplain w. T. Helms, now on the Buffalo, who has been ordered home immediately.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
Another Report.

Washington. August 30.-According to reports received by the Great Northern here, an eastbound freight train lan away on a steep grade in the mountains east of Kal;spell and crashed into a west bound passenger train. The greatest mor- tality is said to have been among a car load of Italians. a number of whom are reported to have been killed outright. while others were injured. It has been impossible as yet to learn the names of the killed.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
First Break at Mckeesport.

Pittsburg, August 30.-The first break in the strike at McKeesport was made this evening, when about forty men went to work in the seamless mill department of the National Tube Works. Late tonight when pressed for some explanation on the Labor Worlds Impeachment editorial, MT. Shaffer said:
 "The paper has not standing in the Ia- bor World, and is owned and edited by men bitterly opposed to me from the start. My course Is above impeachment and the only damage the inspired article can do is to create bad impression tenn porarily but will not influence thinking people.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31

been fortunate in selecting you as the third member of the court.
 kindly accept the assurance of my per sonaI esteem, and believe me,
 Yours truly,
 FRANK w. HACKETT." Rear Admiral H. L. Howison, United States Navy. Yonlzers, N. Y.'
 Schley's Counsel Dissatisfied. The correspondence was sent to Admir- al Schley who discussed it with his coun- seL Later in the day the following an- nouncement was made:
 Admiral Schley's counsel is entirely dissatisfied with the position of Admiral Howison as disclosed in his letter to Act ing Secretary Hackett, made public to- day"
 The lawyers hold that 1t is not denial of the statements attributed to Admiral Howison. nor they say. does 1t disclose sufficiently the admiral's freedom from bias It Is probable they will set forth those objections in a letter to the acting secretary of the Navy.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
EDITORIAL DENoUNcINc
 PRESIDENT SKATER

Pittsburg, August Swallowing is the editorial in the Labor World. entitled Sacrifice Shaffer. Save the Amalgamat- ed" It is very long and Is given in paSt:
 'Ts the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers to be sent to slaughter in lost fight and sacrificed on the altar of the mad and selfish ambi- ton of this creature Shaffer? This is no time for sentiment. It is time for facts
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
Injunction Issued.

Cincinnati. August so-Judge' Clark of the United States Court today issued an injunction against 45o men. formerly em- ployed in the steel mills at Ironton, o. The injunction restraints the defendants who are on strike. from picketing the plant or interfering in any way with the company.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS.

1-Strike Situation.
 Constitutional Convention.
 Disastrous Wreck Reported.
 Clericals in Colombia. Howison Can Serve. 2-Convictions in Fillmore Case.
 Francis Still Eludes Pursuers 3-The Corn Crop.
 A Mississippi Killing. State News. VI 4Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Mobs and Anarchy. 6Gorman Tells of Difficulty. Hebrew New Year.
 Local News. 6-Trade Reviews. 7-The Markets. 8-Baseball.
 The Races
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
SUBSCRIBE FOR

Alabama's Only sevsn-Day Paper to Your Address. 65 Cents Month
The age-herald., 1901-08-31

lcontinusd on Second page.l
The age-herald., 1901-08-31

Afternoon Session.
 The convention reassembled at 3:30 | o'clock with 99 delegates present. | Mir. Ashcraft of Lauderdale by consent l introduced an ordinance to define who | shall vote at the election in Florence in | December 1901. It provided for a regis | tration and also provided that no one | could vote unless he was qualified voter | under the new constitution.
 | Judge Coleman of the committee on | suffrage then reported a substitute for | the first subdivision of section 181. It pro- | yided that those who are unable to read or write solely from physical disability | can vote The other provisions of the | section were reported unchanged
 The ordinance of MT. Reynolds of Chil- | ton to allow any person to vote who l owned $500 of property, either real or per- | sonal, or both together. was reported ad- | versely by this committee.
 | Some discussion followed between Judge | Coleman, MT. Malone and MT. Reynolds | as to whether the present law did not in | some cases allow a man to vote who Tad
 $500 of personal property while others | who had $250 each of real and personal | property, or a total of $500, could not vote. 1 Judge Coleman replied that all these mat | ters had been considered by the committee | and that the plan was the best that could | be devised for all parts of the State. Any | one who could not vote on property ba- | sis could in two years vote under the edu- cational clause.
 The previous question was then ordered, | and the substitute reported by the com | mittee to subdivision 1 was adopted. Property Clause Changed. General Harrison of Lee offered an amendment to subdivision g. This plo- | vided that person could vote who owned | $500 of property of all kinds, and was sub af a m a ,f | fered by MT. Reynolds of Chiffon Gen. eral Harrison spoke briefly in favor of his amendment, saying it was but just MT. DeGraffenreid of Hale moved to ta- ble the amendment. An aye and nay vote was demanded on this, and the motion was lost by vote of 29 ayes and 90 noes. (Conffnued on Eecond Pnral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-29

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-29
M'kINNI
.lal Correspondenee.

Special Correspondence.
Mckinney, /. T. May Give have
had fine weather for the past week
and the farmers are making hay
while the sun shines.
Crops are growing of nicely, and
farmers, as a rule, have lots Of work
TO do.
Rev. j. Il. Holland Of Marietta
preached at this place yesterday to
good congregation.
Misses May and Onie Buckley of
Marietta were visitors here Sunday.
s. ID. Holt and family OF Marietta
were visitors here Saturday and sun.
day.
Ollie Bandy, who is with the gov.
ernment surveyors, was in 70 see his
parents Sunday,
Mrs. Geo. Holt Of Marietta is here
visiting friends and relatives.
Messrs. Font Trimmer, VIM.
Bratcher, Mr. Moore and several
others were here last Wednesday
after corn.
Dr. Bramwell and Henry Brown of
Overbrook were here on BUSINESS
last Monday.
Mrs. Bill Black and daughter OF
Marietta visited relatives here sun
day.
Edgar Darran OF Plano, Texas,
was a visitor here tor several days
the past week.
I'D Owens Of this place, who il
travelling for the Chicago Portrait
Co., was. at home the latter part OF
this week, but left today for Okla.
homa City.
Mr.. Payne, who lives about ? .
miles southwest ot here, has two
new cases OF smallpox In his family
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-29
COKE
DAN DRUFF CURE
UNIVERSALLY APPROVED.
Public Quick 10 Appreciate the
Honest Efforts Of the
A. R. GTemer Co.
A Fair and Open Test OF Their Great
Cure They Not Only Court,
bur Demand.

Two full days the papers of Ard
more gave public notice that the
proprietors of Coke Dandruff Cure
would, il their claims could be sub
stantiated, revolutionize the treat
ment of dandrutf and all hair and
scalp troubles, and that the public
might be given the benefit of this
remedy without cost, they were in
vited to obtain a free sample bottle
at w b. Frances drug store.
In this open way every body would
be enabled to form their own Judge
ment as to ;he value of Coke Dan
drufi Cure. The free test called for
no restrictions. Physicians were
not barred, in fact, they wero well
coined, and as still further proof of
this, while the free distribution end.
ed at W b. Frames drug store on
Saturday, a, r Bremen company's
representative will even now be glad
to furnish free, to all physicians who
apply, certain quantity of Coke
Dandruff Cure to make such tests as
in their judgment may seem neces.
sary. Coke Dandruff Cure is guar.
anteed to cure dandruff, falling hair,
and is the best tonic in the world to-
day,
For sale by all druggists. All first
class BARRIERS use It.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-29
ALTA.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Alma, /. T., May 27.-Since the re-
cent rains the farmers in this vicin-
ity have been extremely busy.
Newman x Son have for the past
ten days been hauling out the ma
chinery for their now gin. The en-
tire outfit ls the newest, best and
most up-to-date gin fixtures in the
market. When complete Newma
x Son will have the largest cir >
this section OF the Territory.
The Sunday school at the Baptist
church is in tiourishing condition
at present,
Our iovial stockman, Hank Garter
and Miss Tyler Jump were married
at Duncan Sunday May 20
j. NJ. Thagard OF Loco was here
Sunday.
Maxwell and Gentry have their
swing complste and running, but
they expect to move it to Duncan
this week Tor the picnic there.
Col brown ana j, NJ 6entry letl
for Wise county, Texas, Saturday to
be gone about two weeks.
Miss Bryan visited Miss Stlnnett
| last week.
A and I. Moore received tho larg
est shipment of shoes this week ever
shipped to this town.
Mrs. Jake Miller, who has beer
sick, is conyalescent.
Our old townsman, Fave Jones
came home Sunday after severa
months stay in Ardmore.
Madam rumor says there is TO be
several weddings in and around
/ Alma in the near FUTURE
Foh RENT-A house of two fur.
uished rooms. NOBLE Bros. 23ti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-29
An Extensive Stock Raiser Tells How to
Cure Scours In Calves.

VIM. Abbott of Tyndall, S. OAK,
quite an extensive stock raiser, has
for a number of years used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea remedy for scours in calves
and says he has never known il TO
al. lie gives teaspoonful in
gater as directed on the bottle for
an adult man, after each operation
of the bowels more than natural
Usually the first dose ia sufficient.
For sale by City Drug Store and f.
j. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-29
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
Santa Ee-RumOr That They Have
Purchased the Choctaw.

Santa Ee-Rumor That They Have
Purchased the Choctaw.
The Oklahoma Times-Journal says
For several days there has been a
number of rumors regarding the
proposed acquisition of the Choctaw,
Oklahoma & Gulf system by the San
Ia Fe system, and the recent trip Of
President Ripley and Chief Engineer
Dunn over the Choctaw from this
city to Memphis has revived the re-
port that the Choctaw was about to
pass into the hands of the Santa Fe
The rumor has a basis in the fact
that some days ago c definite offer
was made to the Choctaw stockhold-
ers for their entire issue of stock at
the rate of 50 cents. This was re.
fused and counter proposition was
made to accept 75 cents. This was
given to the Santa Fe the last OF last
week and the report is now that the
Santa Fe has accepted the PROPOSE
ton which would net the stockhold-
ers of the Choctaw an enormous
profit for their holdings.
None but the officers Of the two
companies can give any definite in
formation other than this and they
have not stated that there has beer
any sale Of the road
ROCK ISLAND TALK.
The statement is made by persons
well versed with railroad affairs in
/ Oklahoma that the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railroad and the
Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf com
panies have adjusted their difference
over building rival north and south
lines in western Oklahoma bv the
Rock Islands acquiring the Choc.
taw's right of way and improve.
ments on the extension from Geary
northward, the Choctaw to retire
from the field.
The Rock Island will bu Ia north
towards Kiowe and Lahoma, in.
stead Of Ringwood, thereby avoid.
ing heavy construction in the Black
Jack country north of Ringwood and
passing through the fertile farming
lands further east.