davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-05
For Sale.
Appraisers at WoodviIle.

Woodville, l. T.. Nov. 4.-The
Chickasaw townsite appraisers,
Col. A. w. Hehey, W. b. Burney,
Sid Burney and b. &. johnson,
arrived here this afternoon and
will begin at once to prepare a
schedule of appraisement to be
submitted to Governor Johnston
for the town of Woodville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-05

See that big pile of Coal at Laid,
laws new building. 1.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-05
PETTITT BROS.

WANTS TO TRADE-A good Sc.
cond hand surrey for a good COW
and calf. Apply to
3l-4t r. NJ. Goff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-05
.f0Uf ATTENTION

VOu NJ L u uVu u
V.YE desire to call your attention TO
list of fine Groceries here
which we will deliyer to your home
last a little cheaper than any other
house. Cut this list out and order
from it.
Dodson & Braun's Tomato
Catsup.
Midgets Sweet Pickles.
Home made American style
Pickles.
| Eva oorated Horse Radish.
Spanish Queen Olives, plain
and stuffed.
Tobasco Pepper Sauce.
Salad Dressing.
III Chow Chow.
Manila Relish.
| French Mustard.
Mustard with Horse Radish.
Picked Pepper Hash.
Asparagus Tips.
Tiger Brand bulk Preserves.
Preserved Pitted Cherries.
Gold Seal preserved Fruits.
Belle Farm Apple Butter.
And all kinds of Staple Grocer
les and Feed.
! PETTITT BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-05

The blacker the coal the better
Laidlaw has the blackest. l-lf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-05

Leatherwood & Fielder have
just received a new and up to date
line of ladies wraps. Call and
see them. 3-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-05

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Thomas, son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-05

Furnished Rooms for Rent. ..-
On Carter avenue, close in. An.
ply to Mrs. j. l.. Gait. 4tf
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
PrTTsBURG MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Congestion Of Freight Traffic Keeps
Out Needed Supplies.

PITTsBURG, Nov 29. - On account of
the congestion OF freight in the yards or
the river division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. all the mills whose terminals
are fed from that railroad were closed
down tonight for lack of material to run
them. Thirteen thousand men are thus
thrown into idleness.
The plants are the Crescent Steel Works,
Clark's. Pittsburg Bridge Works, Carnegie
Company's Upper and Lower Union Mills,
Park Steel Works, the American Steel
ani Wire Companys mills at Fourteenth
and Twenty-sixth Streets. the AcConway-
Torley Company's foundry. Zug e CO.. S
mill and the Marshall Foundry.
Although the railIOa authorities assert
that they have full compliments Of switch
ing crews in place Of the strikers, the
trouble is that the new men are still IN
familiar with the yards. There is also
troublesome congestion IN the Glenwood
and Port Perry yards OF the Baltimore
and Ohio. and in the yards Of the junction
and the Pittsburg and Western roads, both
owned by the Baltimore and Ohio.
Officials OF the other roads say that
work is moving smoothly.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
HARMONY oFfER REJECTED.
Greater New York TO Get Along
without MIR. Croker.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - The Greater
New. York Democracy, through its execu-
tive committee, served notice this even
ing on Richard Croker that his plea for
harmony would not be listened to by it,
and began the work of making its orgaai-
zation more compact and better able to
handle the political matters that it will
have to deal with in the next year.
Among those at the meeting were Sher-
ift-elect oBrien and Register-elect Bon
who presided, said that there were pres
ent delegates from the organizations In
the counties OF Queens and Richmond, and
that at the next meeting of the commit
tee there would be delegates present froEi
the borough of Brooklyn, duly elected
and accredited.
Matthew J. Breen, of the Bronx, one
of the organizers OF the party. offered a
resolution congratulating the voters of
the city on the outcome of the election,
and telling Sir. Croker that no harmony
that included him would be tolerable to
the Democrats who voted against his
ticket this year.
The resolutions wese adopted enthusi-
astically. and it was the sentiment of
the members of the committee that all
hands ought to ,2o out and begin the
hunt for delegates to the next State con-
vention, so they will be able to prevent
the Crokerites from sending a solid dele
cation from this County to the conyen-
ton as they have for the last few years.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
At SEA OVER AR. CROKER.
TEmmnny Men Much Puzzled as to
His Future Plans.

NEW YORK, Nov 2a-The friends of
Richard Croker seemed today to be very
much at sea in regard to his plans for the
future. 1t was announced by one contin-
gent of his admirers that Mr. Croker had
made up his mind that the political sit
uation in New York City was such that
it would be necessary for him to sell his
English home, Moat House. in Vantage.
and spend all of his time in this country.
1t was declared that Mr. Croker was look
ing for new deputy in Tammany Hall.
and that this man would not be any of
the present prominent factors in the or
ganization.
What truth there was in this story
could not be learned tonight, for Mr..
Croker left the Democratic Club early
and did not return up to late hour.
Others of Mr.. Croker's friends declared
this week that ne would go to Carlsbad
either before Christmas or Immediately
after, but that his stay in Europe would
be very much shorter this season than
it was last
Still another company OF Crokerites de-
clare that Mr. Croker will stay in this
country until the middle of January, as
he said he would before election, and that
he will then go to a German watering
place, from there to Vantage, and return
to this city in time to be on hand
throughout the preliminary skirmishing
in the State eampaige next year.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
DIED.

NlIsHAw-suddenly. November %. MARIA T,
relict OF the late William A. Mishaw.
Funeral service Mt the residence OF her brother
Iames o. Rampfeld, 1924 Eleventh Street north
west, SATURDAY November 20. at l O'Clock p M
Ito--,srt az charleston : e MI
McNULTY-On November %, 1901, at her Tesi-
dence Ii0I North Caroline Street Baltimore, Nd
MARY CLARA, beloved wife II Thomas F. Nc
Nulty.
Due notice OF the funeral viii be given. nj
WEBFK-on November 2S, 1901, suddenly, at
St Elizabeth's Asylum BERTHA WEBER, be-
loved laughter Of the late Robert Weber.
Funeral from undertaking establishment Of y.
Costello & Bro, on sunday at 2;3o p H. Funeral
private. n''0--
MtINCASTER-Su suddenly on THURSDAY, Noyem-
Der 2s at 7:4j p. m, DIR. MAGRI DER Nun
CASTER. in Rockville. Md.
Funeral services ON Saturday, November 80, at
II O'Clock at his late home in Rockville Inter
ment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Georgetown, d. c., 1T
2:30 O'Clock, same day.
Cumberland and Baltimore Nd, parers please
copy) 81
PowELI-on November 9s 1901. at le10
o'clock n NJ FRANCES Ann POWELL, widow
of the late Moses Powell, at her residence. Hare
wood Road near Soldiers Home.
funeral will take place Saturday, November 30,
1901, from Rock Creek Parish Church. ell
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
WIN BY A MARROW MARGIN.
Corcoran Cadets Defeat the CAROLS
by Score of IL To IL.


The strong indoor baseball team from
the Corcoran Cadet Corps defeated the
Carroll Institute niEe last night in the
institution gymnasium. After eight in
nings of slugging and gilt-cdge base run
ming, the former team won the game by
the score of Y TO IL There was no start
ling or hair-raising ninth inning climax
to the game. but steady increase in the
run column was the order of the game.
The CAROLS were blaaked in the frst
two Innings. but three Of their men com
pleted the circuit In the third inning. A
trio of them again crossed the finishing
lire in tile fifth and Ave in the sixth This
was the last the team saw of the home
plate, for they were retired in one, two,
three order in the next three innings.
The Corcorans began to do business
with MuTThy's delivery in the initial
inning. and got next to L for two of the
pan In the third, and four other members
Of the team contributed one run each in
the fourth. One lad skedaddled across
the fourth base in the fifth, and three
youths rushed into camp with as many
runs to their credit in the eighth inning
The superb pitching done by Boyle. for
the winners, was the chief feature OF the
game although the heavy hitting in
dulged in by MOriarity. Donovan, Thomp-
son, and Mastip was also Of the a No. 1
variety.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
PHILBIN'S QUARRY
KEPT A SECRET.
BUT NAGLE MAY BE THE Ian.
New York District Attorney Merely
Smiles in Reply to Questions
Not After Any of the
"Snvoy Five.v

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-There was more
or less activity in the Criminal Court
Building today among all sorts and con-
dltions of men who wanted to know what
particular big man Of the passing Tam
many administration District Attorney
Philbin is after"
The district attorney was very frank III
admitting that he was after somebody,
and hard after him; but he also admitted
that he was not so very sanguine as to
the prospect of bringing an Indictment
against him. The district attorney said
cheorfully that the object Of his present
solicitude was not one of Justice William
Travers Jerome's savoy five"
silent as to NagIe.
1t may be remembered they were named
by Justice Jerome thus: Devery. Carroll,
Farrell, Sexton and Van Wyck. Mr.. Phil
min mentioned l. Fromme ard Richard
Croker as men who were outside of the
Savoy group but who were not neces-
sarily objects of his attention.
When reminded that Percivai E. Ma
gle's street cleaning department was re-
Gently the subject of a careful examina-
tion by Assistant District Attorney Schur-
man. disclosing many things of interest
with regard to Mr.. Nagle's methods OF
business, Mr.. Phiibin smiled, aCd said It
was quite true that Mr.. Schurman had
made an examination.
But when asked directly whether it was
Nagle he was after, Mr. Philbin, still smil-
ing. said tha; he would have to stop an
sweTing questions on the subject.
1t would be quite improper" said the
af m
too much Of my intentions in this matter.
If I were 10 say that / was sure OF get
ting enough evidence against the man l
have III mind. and did not succeed in in
dieting him before the expiration of my
term Of Office then, If my successor were
70 fail to indiet him, it would be an un-
warranted reflection on my successor if
made sucn a statement now. Certainly if
fail TO indict him, ! VIII leave all possi-
BILE aid for my successor to accomplish
what l have not been able to do"
Not of the "Sayoy Five"
In answer to a specific question as to
whether his man was one Of the Savoy
five" Mr.. Philbin said:
the name OF the man 1 mean does not
appear on that list. There are many other
prominent Tammany men whose names do
not appear on that list. For instance
there are Mr. Croker and Mr. Fromme;
they are prominent Tammany men, but /
refer to neither Of them as the man I
mean"
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
HALL GAME MUST EXPLAIN.
words of PrnIse for the Catholic
Church Cause Trouble.

LONDON. Nov. SO-Aeeording to the
Daily Mall" the National Club, of Lon
don. one of whose rules obliges its mem
bers to support and promote Protestant
ism as embodied in the articles of the
Church of England. has fallen foul of Hall
Caine. the novelist, and member of the
House of Keys. of the Isle of Man.
Mr.. Caine. who is a member Of the club.
opened a Roman Catholic bazaar on the
Isle of Man. and made speech, in which
he spoke approvingly of the Roman Cath
olic Church. and referred to the Pope as
"his Holiness" and Holy Father
The committee OF the club was sum
uloned to consider the matter, and passed
a resolution denouncing Gaines conduct
and demanding an explanation from hlm
If the explanation is unsatisfactory, the
rules prescribe resignation or expulsion
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
CHARGES AGAINST HEIsTAND.
Committee of Investigation VIII
Undoubtedly ExOnernte Him.

Senator Ha~leys committee Of the
Senate Committee ou Military Affairs
yesterday afternoon heard the arguments
Of counsel In the charges of Major Eras-
tus L. Hawkes., formerly Of the volunteer
army. against Lieut. Col H. o. Heistand,
United States Army. which arose frcm the
contemplated organization OF a company
10 20 into the manufacture OF cordage in
the Philippines. Each side was limited to
an hour and half
The investigation took up several weekg
OF the committees time, and IVES ad-
iourned repeatedly that additional wit
ncsses might be brought here. The last
OF these witnesses was Louis B. jackson,
who was brought from Denver and whose
testimony, although not material, CO.'S the
Government $500 in mileage and fees.
Tie report Of the committee will not
be formally made known in advance OF its
receipt by the Senate. II will be ready
in a few weeks. 1t IS known that the
members Of the committee are OF the
view that Lieutenant Colonel Heistand
acted throughout the part of an homo; able
man. but that he was not discreet in go
ing into a venture the success Of which
was Intimately related to the success CT
military operations in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
TO AMEND HOUSE RULES.
Representative Swanson the Cham
pioH Of an Important Change


It will he no fault of Representative
Swanson of Virginia if the rules of the
House are not amended. should the op-
portunity be given the members to oher
amendments The rules OF the last
House will again be adopted, rotwith-
standing the fact that quite num-
Der of Republicans. under the lead OF
Representative Hepburn, of Iowa. on sew
eral occasions last session denounced
them as unjust and arbitrary.
If Colonel Hepburn is sincere ir his
opposition to the Reed Rules which
have governed the t,ouse during the past
three Congresses. all he VIII have to do
to obtain relief will be to join Repre-
sentative Swansea and vote for the fol-
lowing amendment 70 the rules. which ne
will offer if opportunity permits:
Whenever a bill. resolution or other
matter has been referred to a committee
and the committee has failed to report on
the same and majority of the members
of the House shall sign a petition to said
committee requesting it to report there
on, the committee TO which said bill, reso-
luton or matter has been referred shall
report TO the House upon such bill. reso-
luton or matter within two weeks from
presentation of said petition; and II the
committee fails to report within SAID
time. then it shall be in order in the
House 10 move ut end of such time to
discharge the committee from its further
consideration and proceed at once to
consideration of the same in the House.
The petition herein provided for shall be
presented to the Speaker, who shall refer
it to the proper committee and have the
same printed in the record of that day s
proceedings.
Under this rule" Mr.. Swanson said,
''the business Of the House would proceed
as heretofore. except when majority de-
sired legislation which it was prevented
from having by the Speaker and the com
mitteeS Of III House. q"
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
OBSERVED SIZE
OF BOTH DRINKS.
TESTIMONY OF COL. MEADE READ.
sure Tint Major LauchhciIner Took
as Much whisky as tie Himself
Did-InvitntiOn Was
Merely gficinI.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-When the gen
eral coart- martial which is trying Col.
Robert L. Meade, of the Marine Corps, re-
convened this morning at the navy yard
Judge Advocate Niblack announced that
the prosecution had finished its case. The
first thing taken up by the defence was
the charge of drunkenness.
Mr.. Semple, Colonel Meade's counsel,
began the defence by calling to the stand
Lieutenants Hooker, Fryer, Beaumont,
Dykeman, Sullivan and Rask. All OF them
testified that on the two visits of Colonel
Denny and the one of Major Lauchheimer
Colonel Meade was sober. In order then
TO get the coloneTs testimony in his own
defence at the court of enquiry before the
present court Mr.. Semple next put the
judge advocate of that court. Captain Full
Ter, on the stand and had him read, as
his testimony of the occurrences at that
enquiry, the parts OF the record where
Colonel Meade testified and also Major
Lauchheimer's examination of him
while on the stand.
Attempt to show Animus.
It was intimated that this was in lieu
of placing Colonel Meade on the stand
and also to show by Major Lauchheimer's
questions the animus inspiring the charge
brought by him Part of what was read
as evidence for the defence was Colonel
Meade's version Of the drinking party at
his house preceding the review at which
Major Lauchheimer afterward reported
Colonel Meade as unfit to appear On the
field Regarding this incident the colonel
testified:
Il asked Major Lauchheimer, Captain
Kane and Lieutenant Rask to my quar-
ters TO join me in a glass OF grog. We
had each two drinks of rye whisky in my
dining room. None of the drinks were
large, but Major LauchheiIner's was fully
as large as anyone else's. No one took
any more than two drinks. | asked Ma jor
Lauchheimer to stay to luncheon, and he
declined as he was to lunch with Captain
Kane. During inspection later he cane
to my tent and said he would have 70 pest
pone the drill, cut did not say why"
How do you know the size Of the
drinks taken at your house?" was one of
Major Lauchheimer's questions.
Because my whisky glasses are cut
glass to one inch from the bottom and
saw that the discoloration Of the liquid
in the glasses came up to that height.
Observed size of Drinks.
rs it your custom and do you think it
proper to observe and comment on the
size of gentleman's drink"
Il think it perfectly proper to observe
the size of them. I simply glanced at the
glass and saw that the discolorations
were the same"
Then If l said I only covered the bot
tom OF my glass each time l swore false
ly?" asked Major Lauchheimer.
Yes"
Asked what he meant by his endorse
ment of Major Lauchheimer's report
Colonel Denny said he meant to show by
it that Lauchheimer had had as many
drinks that day as he had.
Colonel Meade testified that he invited
Major Lauchheimer simply out Of official
courtesy" He said he had invited him to
luncheon that day but not for the next
day, as Major Lauchheimer swore.
The trial. it is thought. win end tomor
row
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
FROM REFORM SCHOOL
sevcnteen-Year-OId Girl Caught and
Taken Back.

Grace Schneider. a cOmely young girl,
who, despite the fact that she is but sew
enteen years of age. has figured quite
prominently in police circles during the
past year was once again taken into Gus
tody yesterday by Policeman Fraser, Of
the First precinct. This time the girl
was charged with being fugitive from
Justice" She WAS, several months ago,
by direction Of the judge Of Police Court.
sent to the Girls Reform School in this
city. This action was not in accord with
the errant girls wishes and when the
opportunity offered she made her escape.
Her absence was noted by the home au-
thorities. who at once notified the police.
After an absence Of almost a month
she was seen yesterday by Policeman
Fraser, who. recognizing her at once. took
her into custodyland communicated with
the home authorities. Late yesterday af-
ternCon Mrs. Rule the matron of the in
stitution, called at the House of Deten-
tion and escorted the girl back to the
home.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
TO WAR ON CONSUMPTION.
Cleveland. Ohio, Alarmed by the Re
suit of Investigations.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 29.--An investi-
cation into the health conditions Of this
city has developed the fact that one out
of every fifty inhabitants is suffering
from tuberculosis.
The investigation was made by the city
authorities and by Dr. B. G. Hannum.
Steps are being taken to prevent the
spread Of the disease.
The ordinance prohibiting splitting in
street cars is to be enforced, and clubs
are being organized by the citizens to.aid
the authorities
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT SHIRTS, large sizes, grey. 35c. or
for 81; navy blue navy shirts and drawers. 81 a
pair; No. Government shoes. SOC a pair; genuI-
inc McC1elland saddles, $780, hose blankets 60c
and up; new axe handles, 59c dozen; oakum. best
made; null line and al sizes iron kettles, direct
fIom foundry. 5. BENSINGER & Co. 18th and u.
m29-2t
TIE Chiidren's Hospital has a deed Of trust on
i: for twenty thousand dollars. on which ii IL
paying interest Help to pay IT,
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
Hearse and Car Collide.

Car 26 of the Capital Traction Com
pany. struck hearsc last night from the
stables of August BurgGorf, AS Eighth
Street northwest. The accident occurred
at -Four and -a-half Street and PennsyI-
vanla Avenue northwest. The driver of
tho vehicle escaped injury as did the
horses. Only slight damage resulted both
TO the car and hearse.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
TWO WHEELS RUN OVER FIN.
The Victim Mounts His Wagon and
Drives GE.

Patrick Kline, driver for the Adams
Express Company, fell from his seat on
the wagon. on Third Street. between Q
and r streets. The wheels Of the wagon
passed over his head before he could rise
The horse was going at a good speed aud
could not be stopred before both the
front and hind wheels passed over the
man. He refused medical attention and
mounted the wagon and drove off.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
HE1NsURINe THE ROANOKE.
Rates Advanced Five Per Cent on
the Overdue Ship.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-There were
indications today of renewed anxiety con-
cerning the American skip Roanoke, en-
route from Norfolk, Va, With coal for this
port, and out III days. Reinsurance,
which had dropped from 25 to 10 per
cent when the nsSs was received the
other day that the -sssti had been spoken
on September % in thu South Seas, was
advanced today per sent The ship is
now being quoted at 20 per cent.
At least three weeks have elapsed since
the Roanoke was fully due, and unless she
appears or is reported within few days,
reinsurance is expected to advance rapid
W.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
AssAILED BY A MINISTER.
An Attack on Two Members of Vir-
Einia's Convention.


RICHMOND Va. Nov 29.-The race is
sue has been raised in a most unexpected
manner by a memorial which has been
prepared for presentation to the Consti-
tutiond Convention by the Rev. W. T.
Roberts. rector of Bruton Episcopal
Church at Williamsburg.
The memorial is directed against Lyon
C. Tyler, a son of John Tyler President
Of William and Mary College at Williams
bur State Senator, James
y. $500 'ete President Of that iustitu-
ton. The minister, in his memorial. ac-
custs 10th these gentlemen OF drinking
and gambling and winds up with what he
considers the i,ravest charge OF all, that
Mr. Tylers daughter is a schOo!mate of
Booker r. Washington's daughter at
Wellesley College.
Mr.. Roberts intimates very strongly
that he fears Mr. Tyler is in favor Of
mixed schools His attack was called
forth by the action Of the education com
mittee Of the Constitutional Convention.
which proposes to make Mr.. Tyler mem
ber of the State Board OF Education
Every effort has been made to suppress
the memorial, and up to the present time
no member Of the convention has been
found who is willing to present it to the
convention.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
A NEW STEEL COMPANY.
Pacific Coast Concern Files Papers
at AuEustn, Me.

AUGUSTA, Ne, Nov. 29.-Papers for the
Pacific Coast Steel Company. a $4,000, O0O
corporation. have been lled with the Sec
retary Of State.
The company is authorized to produce
and manufacture iron and steel and all
other metals in any country in the world.
The charter gives the corporation a very
wide scope and among many other things
is given the right to run steamer lines
and to do a banking business.
Theron S. Atwater. jr., of New York. is
president and treasurer