davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-02
Low Rate Excursions
all Summer via
The Burlington Route

During the coming summer the
Burlington Route will have IN effect
the very lowest excursion rates that
have ever been made. The general
plan o. these rates, destinations. ETC.,
is 80 varied that the public should
ask their nearest ticket agent for
details, or else do Us the favor 70
write for rates, descriptive matter,
etc.
Chesp Summer Tours West-Daily
20 Utah. Colorado and Black Hills,
also HOmeseekers excursions every
two weeks 70 the whole West and
Northwest.
Cheap Excursions East-Very low
round trip rates tc the Buffalo Expo
sition, the SeashOre, AdriOndacks,
Canada, Michigan Lakes, Mackinaw:
thousand eastern resorts; fine lake
and rail trips east, via Chicago, De
trOit, Cleveland.
Cheap Excursions North - Every
day 70 ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Lake Superior resorts: the coolest
recreatiye country.
Ask for the Burlington's summer
excursion rate circulars.
California Excursions per 0nally
conducted every Wednesday from st.
Louis, every Thursday from Kansas
City and St. Joseph.
L. j. BRlCKER, L. w. WARELEY,
PA, 50 Main GPA
81 Louis - Louis
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager,
IT Louis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-02

TO cURE A coLDIN oNEDYA
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. AL druggists refund the money
u IL fails 20 cure. Z. ". Grove E
signature is on each box. 25 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-02

High living, intemperance, expo
sure and many other things bring on
Bright's disease. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent Bright's disease
and all other kidney or bladder die
orders if taken in time. Be sure to
take Foley's. Bonner & Bonner.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
EX-GOVERNOR BUSIEL DEAD.
He Was a Prominent Figure in New
Hampshire Politics.

LACONIA, n. H., August 29-Charles A
Rusiel, formerly governor of New Hamp-
shire, died at his home here today The
ex-governor retired in his usual health last
night. When Mrs. Busiel called him this
morning she found him breathing heavily.
death occurring a few minutes afterward
He was ffty-nine years of age In politics
he was a republican.
The cause of death was heart disease
Mr.. Busel was for several years one Of the
leading figures in New Hampshire poll
tics. Originally a democrat he was elect
ed governor of the state in 1896 During
the latter part of his term his opposition
to what he called the railroad influence in
the state and his advocacy of certain troll
ley lines made him known throughout New
England. Later his contest against the re-
publican party organization, eliminating
In charges made before the civil service
commission at Washington against the Of
hcers of the state committee one of whom
was Senator Jacob II. Gallinger. brought
the former chief executive into national
prominence.
PHILADELPHIA. August Ex-Governor
Bushels only child married Wilson Long
streth Smith of Germantown Pa Their
only child, six-yearold boy, was accident
ally drowned recently, and Immediately af-
ter the funeral last week Mr.. and Mrs
Smith sailed for Europe from New York
Oh the Oceanic to seek relief from the
shock occasioned by the tragic death of
their child.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
CHANCE FOR NOUNG MEN
REPRESENTATIVE HULL TALKS OF
THE PHILIPPINES.
Great Opportunities There for Men Of
Industry, Intelligence
and Grit.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 29.-Represen-
tative Hull of Iowa, chairman of the House
committee on military affairs. who has ar
rived here on the transport Hancock from a
five months tour of China, Japan ard the
Philippines, is deeply impressed with the
possibilities of the new American posses
sions in the orient. lie says:
IF I were a young man I don't know
where I should rather go than to the
Philippines For a man of bruins and in
dustry the islands open vast prospect in
almost every line Of business for one who
has the grit to go there and stick to it.
THE mineral, agricultural and timber
resources of these islands constitute
field for commercial enterprise that is
ent conditions of brigandage make it ex-
ceedingy unsafe for people to settle in the
Islands away from the protection of the
military posts. But the people, or the
great majority, desire peace and safety,
and are doing all they can to help the
troops attain this end.
''Of course, it is impossible to make an
AnglO-Saxon out of an oriental There
fore the Filipino probably never will be an
American citizen in the broad sense that is
understood by all that term CONVEYS to the
man born in the United States of white
parents But as soon as. he getsI suffi-
cient education and becomes a little more
impregnated with our ideas nd rscs some
of the ideas acquired by 800 years associa-
tion with the Spaniard, the Filipino will
be citizen in spirit. patriotism, industry
and education, and will be worthy of PAR
ticipating to the fullest extent in all the
benefits of this government.
"Of course, We shall have TO govern them
with firmness well AS with kindness
think 10000 soldiers should be- kept there
for some years to come
Evening star., 1901-08-29

until he has gone over the ground and
talked to the officers of the steamer and
the passengers
One Trenton Resident Missing.
TRENTON. N. j., August 29-Miss Ethel
Stokes. fourteen years DID, of Overbrook
avenue, this city, is the only Trenton per-
son, so far can be learned, who was on
the City of Trenton and who is known to be
missing. Her relatives fear she is dead.
A score or more of persons were reported
missing last night, >but inquiry at their
homes today developed the fact that they
came home on other boats. Mrs. II. Tory
or Trenton and her son Earl were reported
from Philadelphia to have been seen on the
boat before the explosion. Their names do
not appear in the city directory, and they
do not live at the address given
Information was received TODAY from
Philadelphia that Miss Jessie Stratton, the
Trenton school teacher who it was thought
might die from the injuries she received in
the explosion, Is in much more fayora BILE
condition. and the doctors expect her to re-
cover 1t was thought at first that Miss
Stratton had inhaled flames, and her case
was therefore pronounced hopeless.
Mrs. Josephine Torrey and her son Earl
OF TINS city, who were reported missing,
nave been located. They were on the deck
OF the CITY of Trenton when the explosion
occurred. They climbed down the side of
lne boat INTO rowboat and We're taken to
Iacony, Pa, whence they came to Trenton.
Mrs. Torrey had a foot slightly scalded.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
SEEKING JUSTICE.
Naturaifzed Citizen Wants A,1ap.a
Slayer of His Rrafher Tried

Slayer OF HIS BrOfher Tried.
Mr. Antonio Kouri, a naturalized Ameri-
can citizen, who is engaged in the mer-
camille business in Port au Prince Haiti
with a branch in New York, is in Washing
ton seeking justice for the alleged assassi-
nation of his brother, Habib Kouri. by
Nicola Nadir in Port au Prince some time
ago.
MIR. kouri is native of Syria but he and
his brother came to this country when
young, according to the survivors, state
ment. and We're both naturalized Mr..
hoGrl is accompanied to Washington by
his attorney, Mr.. n. A Shivley of New
YORK, and Mr.. khalil Asswad also of New
York -"
The latter was present when Habib Kouri
was killed. According to his story the
dead man and several friends. including
himself, We're seated In a restaurant in
Port au Prince, when Nadir came in and
opened fire on them. Habib Kouri was in
stantly killed. Mr.. Asswad said he de-
Tended himself with chair while Nadir
continued to shoot, and that for this he
was arrested and confined in prison for
thtrtX-three days. Nadir was not appre-
hended. Asswad filed a claim for dam
ages against Haiti with the State Depart
ment two weeks ago.
Mr.. Antonio Kouri is not seeking dam
ages for his brothers death, but is here.
Haitian government to bring Nadir to tus-
tiee. He declares the latter has not even
been given trial. and that he is walking
the streets OF Port au Prince free man.
The case was presented to the State De-
partment today.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
PANIC IN CHICAGO CHURCH.
Serious Calamity Averted by Goodness
of the Pastor.

CHICAGO, August pa panic that
threatened to result in the death or serious
injury of a score or more of persons in st.
Ansgarius' Swedish Episcopal Church dur
ing the funeral of David Lindskog was
prevented by the prompt action of Pastor
Herman Lindskog, who calmed the congre-
cation and induced the women-and children
in the crush to cease struggling toward the
entrance.
The church was crowded, and hundreds
of persons were outside awaiting an oppor-
tunity to view the remains of the pastor 8
son, who was shot by Policeman James +.
Wiley Sunday night during a scuffle. Just
when the burial service was concluded a
loud report and crashes, as of splintering
beams, sounded in the front of the edifice
The flooring bent several inches and a
number of persons started rush for the
entrance. Here they were met by Police
men Rohan kenney and Swanyhen, who
made Intellectual attempts'to check the ex-
cited crowd. The voice of Pastor Lindskog
was heard, reassuring hetstampeders, and
in few moments order was restored.
In the crush at the door three women
tainted. The collapse OF the floor was
caused by wooden post In the basement,
which split and allowed the floor to sink.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
MADE SPURIOUS COINS.
Important Capture of Il Counterfefter
and Outfit i'm Oregon.

BAKER CITY, Ore, August 29.-The
most important haul of counterfeiting ap-
paratus ever made in eastern Oregon was
the capture on Snake river by Deputy
United States Marshal A. A Roberts of
Portland and special agent of the secret
service of the Treasury Department of a
complete outfit for making counterfeit
money. e. r. Coon was captured while in
the act of repairing his tools. An accom-
plice. young man named Bud Butts. was
also taken.
Coon is jeweler by trade and fine ma
chinist. His dies, milling and reeding ma
chine are perfect and it is said the S. gold
coins he turned out would pass anywhere.
Coon has served two years in the peniten-
tiary for passing counterfeit money In
Wasco county, Ore. He has made con-
feSSiOn
Evening star., 1901-08-29
BIG AND STRONG,
American Horses and Mules Are Mos,
Popular in the TransYaaI

american Horses and Mules Are Most
Popular i'm the TransvaaI
The State Department is in receipt of an
other interesting report from Mr.. Stowe.
who recently resigned his post as United
States consul general at Cape Town which
calls attention to the demand for horses
and mules especially American animals in
South Africa. The size and strength of
American horses and mules has made these
animals most popular in the Transvaal not
only in the armies, but with the farmers.
Animals brought from other countries. saws
Mr.. stowe. stand the climate we'll but they
are not big and strong enough for farm and
CITY use The veidts of South Africa are
dotted with the carcasses OF horses that
nave died of starvation. sickness and
iatlgue, and notwithstanding the great
number imported into Cape Colony, there
VIII be need for great many more hy tbe
tline hostliltles have ceased. Mr. Stowe
says that horse which has become used
TO the climate of South Africa is now said
to be "sated." .-
Evening star., 1901-08-29
ARCTIC EXPLORERS LANDED.
Steamer FrithjOf Reports Baldwin
Ziegler Party All Safe

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, August 29-The
steamer Frithjof arrived at Hammerfest
today and reported that she successfully
landed the Baldwin-Ziegler arctic expedi-
tion at Camp Ziegler, in latitude 1924 north
and longitude $3.50 east, on Alger Island.
All the members Of the expedition were
In good health, and the dogs and ponies
We're in excellent condition after their
months voyage. The Frithjof left Camp
Ziegler August %. The weather conditions
were favorable for an advance of the ex-
pedition. MIR. Baldwin intended to start
northward August "a, by what is called the
fnterchannel route, across Markham sound
and between Austria sound and the Brit
ish channel.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
LARGER SUMMER CROWDS.
Out-Of-TOwn Visitors Grow More
Numerous in Washington.


It is stated by officials at the White
House that the daily average of strangers
visiting the building is above that of past
summers. The large number of visitors is
good evidence, it is said, that the people
OF the country are travelling good deal
this year. considerable portion of the
visitors are either on their way to Buffalo
or returning from there They always de-
sire to take in Washington when going to
the exposition. Judging from the looks
of the visitors there are not many rich peo-
pie among them," said one Of the ushers
to Star reporter. 'They are just middle
class people who are comfortably enough
fixed to be able to take in the fair and to
spend some money during the summer. It
Is rare to see wealthy people among the
White House throngs In summer. In win
ter time the wealthy classes travel mostly,
and then it is easy to note the difference
In the makeup of the crowds. There are
good many excursions now and on some
Gays the White House is visited by two
or three thousand people,"
Evening star., 1901-08-29
WIN Anticipate Interest Payment

VIII Anticipate Interest Payment.
Consul Sorsby reports from San Juan del
Norte that the government has completed
all arrangements for paying the interest
coupon OF the foreign debt, amounting to
$34. .074. This interest coupon Is not due
until January !, 1902. but 1t seems that
the government Is disposed to anticipate its
payment.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
River Steamer SiuLrs

ST. LOUIS. August 29.-The steamer City
of Clifton. owned by the st. Louis and
Tennessee River Packet Company, sank
last night at Seventy-six landing, about IT.
teen miles above Grand Tower, ILL.,. Tho
passengers were removed in safety The
boat sprung a leak and went down In nine
feet Of water. but will be raised.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
COLOMBIAN REBELS ACTIVE.
Government Making Renewed Efforts
to Suppress Them.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, August 29-The
British steamer Costa Rican, which has ar
rived here from Colon. Colombia, brought
advices of continued rebel activity in the
vicinity OF Colon and Panama.
The government was making renewed ef-
forts to dislodge the rebels from a strong
position. The rebels in force were attack
ing Buena Ventura, on the Bay Of Choco,
Monday, and a large government force had
been dispatched there from Panama The
censorship in Colombia is most stringent
Evening star., 1901-08-29
BATTLE SHIP ILLINOIS.
VIII BE Ready for Delivery by Sep
tember 10.

The Navy Department has been informed
by the Newport News Shipbuildtng Com
pany that the battle ship Illinois will be de-
livered to the government at the company 8
yard on the 10th proximo. The delivery of
this vessel has been somewhat delayed on
account of the recent strike among the arti-
sans at that yard. Captain George II. Con-
verse will be the first commander of the
Illinois. and will give her a five months
trial prior to her final acceptance by the
overnment. Arrangements are being made
at the Navy Department today to place the
battle ship in commission Immediately after
Its delivery to the government.
Secretary Root Is confined to his home
by a slight indisposition, but is expected
to resume his duties at the War Depart
ment in day or two.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
ZACHELLO DIES IN THE CHAIR.
Italian Who Murdered His MOther-fn
In

Inv III new YOrk.
NEW YORK, August 29.-Joseph Zach
clio, who stabbed his mother-in-law, Mrs
Caroline Muccio, to death at Tompkins-
vile, S. l., January 10, 1900, was put to
death today In the electric chair at Sing
Sing prison. Three shocks were given be-
fore he was pronounced dead
Zachello married Mary Louise Muccio, q
young girl, according to the civil law, but
the bride insisted upon having the religious
ceremony performed. Zachello thought she
was Influenced by her mother and other
relatives. On the night of the murder he
met his wife's brother and they quarreled
and fought Muecio used knife and
ward he went to the home Of his wife, de-
claring he would take her away with him.
He met Mrs. Muccio and slashed her with
knife. infiicting fatal wounds.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
REWARD WILL NOT BE PAID.
RaistOn Makes Announce
ment In winters Case.


SAN FRANCISCO. August 20.-President
Ralston of the Selby smelling works an
nounces that the reward of $4,000 which
was offered for the arrest and conviction
of the thief or thieves who stole over
100000 worth of gold bullion on the night
OF August ., will not be paid. as such,
though the detectives and others who were
instrumental in recovering the treasure and
sending the robber, John Winters, to jail.
will be literally compensated for their SER
vices.
Winters was under arrest when the re-
ward oHer was made, and President Rail
ston says his conviction was expected. The
company, however, thought he had accom-
plfces, and feared also that the gold had
been taken out of the country. For these
reasons the offer of the big Reward was
made. Several of the officers who worked
on the case already have been compen-
stated, 1t Is stated, but the amount paid
them is not known
Evening star., 1901-08-29
Ask Judge Humphreys. Removal.

The Attorney General has received a
telegram signed by about fifty attorneys
of Honolulu reiterating the charges made
against Judge Humphreys and asking for
his removal. He has also received a tele-
gram signed by about twenty-five members
tire confidence in Judge Humphreys and
asking that he be retained In his Office.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
Town Lot Sale Completed.

Assistant Commissioner Richards Of the
general land Office has received a telegram
from the new town Of Anadarko in Okla
homa saying that the government sale of
town lots in that place had been com-
pleted. Eleven hundred and twenty-four
lots were sold. and the aggregate amount
received is $1SS, ,455
Evening star., 1901-08-29
SCRAP OVER ATARPEDO.

BRITISH sAtlOrs and Spanish Car
btneers the Participants.
MADRID, August 29-While the Brit
ish fleet In Spanish waters was maneuver-
Ing today torpedo. which had beon
launched stranded on the shore in front
OF La Linea.
party OF man-of-warsmen was sent to
recover It. but were, prevented from doing
The landing party was strongly reinforced
from the fleet, overawed the carbineers and
took the torpedo.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
Military Passengers ON Transport.

Military Passengers on transport.
Acting Adjutant General Ward received
q telegram this morning from General
Young commanding the Department of
California at San Francisco, saying that
the following military passengers arrived
on transport; Colonels Burt, 25th Infantry,
and Moore, retired. Lieutenant Colonies
Morton, sth Cavalry; Sweet, Dist, and
Stretch, 2Sth Infantry. Majors Hunter,
18th Cavalry, and Reach, 2Sth Infantry.
Captains Batson, 18th Cavalry; Ross, 21st;
Smith, 2Sth Infantry; Ives, Signal Corps;
Slavens, quartermaster and Capps, 4oth
Infantry Volunteers. Lieutenants Dean,
18th Cavalry; Langdon, 3D.; Toffey, jr., 18th:
Knowles, 2Sth Infantry; Andres and Bias
land, Both Infantry Volunteers; Sops, ID
Cavalry; Fordicks. Artillery Corps; Zen
nett, Both Infantry; Gwynne and Hemsted,
Seth Infantry Volunteers. Major ferley
and Lieutenant Millhoff, medical depart
ment; one contract surgeon, S37 enlisted
men, 4th Cavalry, and following officers:
Colonel Carr, Lieutenant Colonel Auger,
Major Edwards, Captains Gale. Benson,
Chaplain Springer, Lieutenants Moses, Sic
Dudley, Purviance, McCaskey, WhitIock.
Horshler, Holbrook and Mohn. two veteri-
narians. two civilian clerks. one commits
sary sergeant, seven casuals. 100 dis
charged soldiers, seven prisoners, thirty
Hospital Corps men.
Died during voyage, Private Fred Mas
siolett, Troop 4th Cavalry, 9th instant.
Representative j. A. T. Hull also arrived
on Hancock
Evening star., 1901-08-29

Want to Meet American Competition.
In report to the State Department. Con-
sui General Guenther at Frankfort. Ger
many, says that the chamber of commerce
Of Mulheim-am-Ruhr, Germany. has petit
toned the authorities to reduce the rail-
road rates on iron pipes for exports to Rou-
mania, SO that local manufacturers will be
enabled to meet American competition.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
THE STAR ny MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them by ordering 1t at this office. in
person or by letter. Terms: I3 cents
per week; % cents for two weeks, or
90 cents per month. Invariably IN
advance. The address may be
changed as frequently as desired.
Always give the last address. as well
as the new one.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
Ex-secretary Morton Buys a paner.

E1-Secretary MOft0n BuyS Paper.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., August 29.-
The Daily Tribune has been sold to the
Morton Printing Company. of which ].
Sterling Morton, former Secretary Of Aeri-
culture, is the head. It will be edited by
him. Mr.. Morton Is also the editor Of the
Conservative, Q weekly paper
Evening star., 1901-08-29
Steamshin Arrival.

At New York-Germanic. from Liverpool.
A Plymouth-C0l C0lumhia, from New York
Tor Hamburg.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
Government receipt. Today.

GOVernment Hece1ptN Today.
National bank notes received today for
redemption. $49S 261. Government receipts
From internal revenue. $7S3, 755: customs.
$712 TOO; miscellaneous $40,4O0. Expendi-
lures $4,000.
Evening star., 1901-08-29

until he has gone over the ground and
talked to the officers of the steamer and
the passengers.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
when Only One Party Complains.

If but one party to the dispute has made
application for the appointment of a board
of arbitrators an order OF court shall be
issued to both parties In interest requiring
them to select their three members of the
board within ten days. and II they refuse
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-17
New Way to Get q Day or.

A certain Government officer was
noted for being q hard tasl,master
to those wLo were under him. the
servants in his own establishment
being no exception. His valet was
expected to be on duty three hum
bred and sixty-fve full days in the
year.
Being detailed to accompany a scleD.
tihc expedition on an extended cruise
the officer unbent a little in com.
municating the news to his personal
attendant.
swell, James," he said, chow would
you like to go with me around the
worldT
do we go from east to west, slr?"
asked the valet.
Eyes"
1--WE lose a day in going that way,
don't we?"
"We do"
"Well, sir, I'd like it first rate. II
would give me one day off,"
His master wGs SO pleased with the
aptness OF the retort that he gave
him a week or to prepare for the
trip.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-17
QUITE READY. FOR ItkF r.;es
GFNSV T A7''AH-SN

Wv woEasIorhis lines. of the child ar
pay as If his whole vocation ,s.rs
endless imitation" were recently T.co, I.d
~ q conversation overheard in the cbil-
u'en ward at provincial hospital
a little girl, whose role was tb., -.
nurse rang an imaginary telephone on
tne wall to talk to her companion AZ ,bs
farther end of the room, who played
the part of doctor. 'NN
HalloP said the nurse. "Is that III,
doctor" 40 ''iat une
res answered her companion. in
oeep voice, this is the doctor"
This lady is very Ill.," he was IN.
wei, what seems to be the matter ,u
She has swallowed a whole bottle Of
ink" said the nurse. u
The doctor, not Aurried, inquired vbo,
nad been done for the patient; but the
nurse, too was ready in emergencies
She answered; II gave her two oad.
OF plotting paper r-Tit-Bits.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-17
A Drought Story,

An old lady said to Copies yester.
day: II can tell you en- odd story
OF the great drouth of 1860. Ir Octo.
Der Of that year was going one day
with my husband from Locompton tc
Lawrence. We followed the Kansas
River down, aad at noon we were In
vited by a German farmer to stop for
dinner. You may imagine our sur
prise when we were seated at n din
ner largely composed of green peas,
radishes. lettuce and other vegetables.
Naturally we asked where such fine
vegetables could be procured at n
ttsre when the very leaves on the
trees were burned up, and VIXEN such
things were out Of season. After
dinner the farmer took up to his
garden. He had made 1t down in
the bed OF the Kansas River, plant
ing his seeds In a moist place after
the river had ceased to run"