davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

Are you sick? II so, investigate
the merits OF Herbine. II is a con-
centrated medicine, the dose is
small, yet it quickly produces the
most gratifying results, digestion
improves, the lips and cheeks lose
their pallor, the eye bright and the
step elastic. Price 30 cents. W. b.
Frame, City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24
ooNeRNNeN1 SUES SANTA FE.
" ouis Cancel Patents 10 Land Along
It's Line.

Topeka. Narch 23.-Ths suit
brought recently by the govern
ueut against the Atch.son, Tope-
IA & santa Fs Railroad company
70 cancel the patents for s LOT Of
.sri along its line 10 Central Kan
sas. means 8 great deal to several
hundred people. II the govern
meat wins. q. is claimed that limo
cent people, purchasers Of about
IN COO acres Of land will be dis.
possessed Of their homes
The litigation bsgsn with the
5Irg OF a petition 10 the United
states circuit court here by John
" Grggs. attorney general Of the
United States The old santa Fe
company which controlled the
sd before the receivership. is the
defendant. By az act Of congress
passed in 1853 the road was given
the odd numbered sections Of land
for ten miles on each side Of the
night Of way. Il provided that
the governor should examine the
reports Of the company and reeom-
mend the issue Of patents from
time 20 tine as each ten miles OF
track was completed. The patents
were then issued by direction Of
the secretary Of the interior.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

Almost anybody can send a small
boy on an errand, but only the
wealthy can anJrd TO wait tin he
comes back.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

oT local applications A. they carr-t
reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There is only one way 70 cure
deafness, and that is BY consutu-
ti0uAl remedies. Deafness is caused
By an infsned condition Of the mu.
cous lining Of the Eus,schian Tube.
When this tube ls inhGmed you hAye
= rumbling sound or an imperfect
hearing, then II is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the
iuaamation can be taken out and
this tube restored 70 its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed
forever, nine cases out Of ten are
caused by Catsrrh, which is nothing
but an infsmed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Cstarrh Cure. send for cir
culsrs, fee.
F.J.CHESEY q CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold oy Druggists, 75c.
HALLS Family Pills are the best.
Next to doirg the thiaes
that should be done, is Ieav-
ing undone the things that should
not be done.
The stomach controls the situation.
Those who are hearty and strong
sre those who can eat and digest
I plenty Of food. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat ard a.
lows you to eat all the good food you
want. II you suffer from indiges-
tiou, heartburn, belchiug or any 9TH
er stomach trouble, this preparation
can't hell but do YOU good. The
most sensitive stomachs can tGke it
City Druk store ", b. Frame Prop
a mans air castles may turn out
all right II be places good substan
tial foundations under them late-
Children often inherit feeole dlges,
tive power and collie OF a more OF
less severe character results, Vher
food is taken which is at all difficult
20 digest. Whites Cream Vermiiuge
acts as a general and permanent
tonic Price 25 cents. W. b. Frame,
City Drug Store.
Some one has said that reflection
is good for the mind Perhaps thai
Is why a woman looks into a mirror
so often.
Like Oliver Twist, children ask foI
more when given one Minute Cough
7 Cure. IL quickly cures all coughs
and colds and every throat and lung
trouble. Mothers endorse IL fol
Group. It is a specific for grippe
and asthma and has long been vel
known remedy for whooping cough
City Drug Store, ". 3. Frame Prop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

Their promptHess and their pleas
ant effects make DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Risers mos popular littls pills
wherever they are known They
are simply perfect tor liver and
bowel troubles. City Drug Store,
W. b Frame, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24
To Teach Filipinos.

q h D. Benedict Of Muskogse,
superintendent Of education in In
dian Territory, has received a let
ter from the superintendent of in
struction in the Philippines, ask
ing him 10 help select teachers who
could 90 to the islands for a term
Of three years 70 teach the Fill
pinos. Mr.. Benedict states that
none except graduates are wanted,
and that if those who want to go
will sign a three years, contract
their passage will be paid Their
salary will be about the usual sal
airy paid graduates tor teaching.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24
BUGGIES, HACKS,
CARRIAGES.

N0WUeTe VIII Y0u
hud as great a line ~
these goods as here.
All the latest styles
Of high grade goods
strictly up-tO-date at
20th century prices.
Our personal guaran-
tee goes with every
ono -.LI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

Barrel houses are places where
madness is sold by the bottle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24
CANTON SUCCESS
SULKY PL0WS.

Tie piOw that is "a
friend 90 the farmer.
Is GCi-~eud. IL never
fails 20 give complete
satisfaction and cause
other plrW> % be laid
aside. We give our
personal guarantee
with every pluw going
from our house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

Some one has said that reflection
is good for the mind. Perhaps that
Is why a woman looks into a mirror
40 often.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

UhlIdren often inherit leeOle dlges-
tive power and collie OF a more or
less severe character results, when
food Is taken which is at all difficult
20 digest. Whites Cream Vermiiuge
acts as a general and permanent
tonic Price 25 cents. W. b. Frame,
City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

a mans air castles may turn ont
all right II he places good substan-
tial foundations under them late-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-29

Bulwer III his ""Arrlnclal Unange.
ling" makes mention Of one John Sim.
ons, a native of Berkshire, England,
born without arms or hands, who could
write with his mouth, thread needle,
tie knot shuttle, cut and deal pack
Of cards, etc. This wonderful person.
age was exhibited In London in 1853.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

from the mills they please. Mr.. Harper
says the plant will be in smooth running order
tonight. and he expects no further difficulty In
operating II.
The Painter mill has go men at work. and
the managers expect to be running full handed
by next week. Two mills are being operated at
the Lindsay & McCutcheon plant. one of them
the 1O-inch mill. No sign of break in the
Carnegie upper and lower Union plants ap-
peared to-day. McKeesport is still completely
tied up. but attempt may be made TO start
the Demmler Tin Works with men secured from
outside points. The strikers are still vigilant
as piekets. but keeping quiet and making no
threats
At Irondae the tinplate company gained an
other victory to-day by successfully starting
one set of rolls. There std 10 be enough
men in the plant to man one mill one turn, and
the company's officials say that now the break
has been made they will get the men back. A
delegation of strikers from Wellsville went TO
Irondale this evening. with the intention of
having talk with the men at work and trying
to persuade them to quit.
AT Amalgamated headquarters in this city
the day was devoted almost entirely to routine
business and nothing of unusual Importance
occurred President Shaffer said this evening
that no movement has get been made by
either side looking to arbitration mediation.
NO hint had come from the steel people the
subject. and none had gone out from the work.
ers. There was however, tendency among
many of the labor leaders to-day to discuss the
possibility of arbitration. and every side the
name of Governor w. A. Stone mentioned
as an arbitrator or conciator and il is said
that he will be asked to tender his good offices.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
ANTI-AHERICAN VIEWS UPHELD
PROFESSOR sUEss RECOMMENDS COMMON
DEFENCE MOVEMENT IN CENTRAL. EJy-
ROPE AGAINST FOREIGN TRUsTs

Vienna Aug. 22.-Profcssor Edward suess. the
publicist and caleontologst. given an interview
respecting the Industrial and political preponder-
ance Of the United States that attracts much az
tention, especially il confirms the anti-Amercan
views OF Continental manufacturers and econo-
mists
The professor surveying international relations
from the standpoint OF a political PHILOSOPHER
observes that while the French Revolution was
occasioned by the abuses OF the privileged classes
the present situation has been caused bv a reyolu-
ton Of material conditions. The declining national
sentiment should be replaced by a movement for
the common defence of the Central European
States against the American trusts which are NOV
Ing to CONQUER the foreign markets more surely
than they could by battIeshps. The American hal
ance Of trade has reached an unparalleled figure
1t was serious question If the present political
units of Central Europe strong enough 70
make an effective defence. taking into account the
physical conditions.
Ihe present shifting of the centre OF gravity OF
the worlds forces would create three great units
China Russia and America. When China was
equipped with railroads the people would find that
she had the most capable merchants and the chean-
est iaDor. Russia would have the largest army
ana De the greatest peasant State. EuroDean car
tai would flow to the United States and would he
Of the three the United States had decidedIy t5e
Ieau Its policy was commercial aggression he
younq doubt. and States like the American Irniop
aild RUSSIA mad gained far in the vav oP
nlopliizalon OF their powers from the CONSTRUCTION
France ." 1'iIhdhy anu
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
MAY HAVE BEEN IMPORTED TO TAKE
STEEL STRIKERS PLACES

IpY TELEGRAPH TO rRIBrxEl
Baltimore, Aug. 22-The immigration inspectors
closely watching $50 Austrian:, who arrived
here last night on the steamer Hanover. from
Bremen. and who. IL is suspected. were brought
TO this country TO take the places of the strikers
I'm the steel mills. They had tickets to Pittsburg
and Cleveland The fact that nearly all OF them
came from manufacturing centre in Austria made
the officials suspicious. Some of them admitted
they had worked in Austrian wire factories They
had no hesitation I'm saying they left certain en-
poyment aud families dependent on them for
support in order 10 make the trip In prospect of
securing labor after they reached America. Each
had piece of paper on which written the
name and address of friend relative who
would furnish the necessaries of life him until
work could be secured. What surprised the Off
cials than anything else the ability of
the men 10 save the money necessary for the
voyage. 1t coat. one testified. about $2 90 10 Sc
cure his railroad and steamship tickets. He said
his wages at home were % cents day. and out of
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
SITUATION IN SOUTH CHICAGO.
ALLEGED POLITICAL MOVEMENT TO CRUSH
W. c. DAVIS-vISIT FROM SHAFFER
EXPECTED
EXPECTED.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxE.I

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBCNE.1
Chicago. Aug 22-Rumors and monotonous
waiting are now the order in South Chicago A
strike cloud hovers in the air but the local
steel workers opposed to going out Vice
Presiden: w. c. Davis is working night and day
TO bring about strike. while powerful COM
mittee Of the anti-strike element is Iaboring as
industrOusly 10 keep the men away from Davis
Back of the efforts of this committee are said
TO be other interests. as we'll as the Individual
wishes of the men in connection with the strike
situation. 1t is current talk that local conditions
Of view. and that for personal and political
reasons w. C. Davis is to be crushed and his
power destroyed at the expense Of the harmony
and existence of the two local lodges recently
suspended from the Analgamated Association of
ION. Steel and Tin Workers In support Of this
close observers point to the fact that opposition
to Davis and TO a strike is centring about a
clique Of politicians whose names have been
brought forth from time to time.
Nice-President Davis IS making great plans
for mass meeting Sunday. and an effort 10
bring out the brcklayers. ore shOveIlers and
other union workmen viii follow. Word is ex-
pected from President Shaffer tomorrow as TO
whether he VIII be able to be present
The charters Of the two lodges revoked by Sec
retary Ttghe have not been surrendered. Com
nerciai Lodge failed TO meet last Sunday TO
take action. and u Is said the same course win
be followed by Lakeside Lodge next Sunday
4 policy equivalent to defiance Is apparent. and
the promise Ia made that an effort will be made
by the South Chicago men to justify themselves
before the next convention OF the Amalgamated
\ ASSOciatGu.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
NOT A BLOW AT NORRIS.
HALPIN RESOLUTION WOULD NOT HAVE
CHANGED REPUBLICAN CONFER
ENCE COMMITTEE.

Senator Platt, Robert c. Morris. president Of the
Republican County Committee; William H. Ten
Eyck. chairman of the County Executive Conn
mittee and ex-senator Frederick s. Gibbs had
conference yesterday afternoon in Senator Platt's
Office discuss the situation following the In
PRODUCTION of the Halpin resolution Tuesday
night at the meeting of the City Executive Com
mittee At the time the resolution was interpreted
by those uninformed the facts attempt
by clique suppant Mr.. Morris the head of
the delegation of Republican conferrees. The whole
subject was threshed out yesterday afternoon and
last night of Senator Patt's friends made the
following statement:
Not long ago Mr.. Morris Mr.. Ten Eyck and
others decided It would put matters in a more
cott, Goddard Hawkes. sheldon. Ten Eyck and
should have their status changed so that they
strictly speaking a city convention and d city N" nomi-
nations that they will have to consider. There was
delegation Then it '1tss was iscovered that Messrs
committee Members we of the Gty Committee from
their respective districts were induced TO with
in the City Committee All that was left to do Vas
40 M ek wod
this entire delegation, without changing name. If
carried When opposition developed it was thought
best TO withdraw it altogether until its object could
AS a result Of the conference yesterday in Sen
ator Patts office the existing conference commit
tee will be continued to carry out the preliminary
part of the campaign work. This will include
porting back to the county committee the avail
ability of candidates discussed by the conferrees.
After the preliminary work of the campaign is out
of the way 1t is expected that the Republican
ganizatlon will take the necessary steps TO
cure a numerical representation among the con-
ferrees who recommend the nomination Of candl-
dates. that the interests of the organization viii
be fully protected. So far engineering things
so that they may control the deliberations OF the
c9nfeTreeS as whole. the friends of Senator Platt
ridfcule the idea. The that Ii Is already
good settled that the head of the ticket will be
Democrat.
President Morris of the Republican County
Committee spent good part OF the day yesterday
in preparing a statement fer publication. Last
night he told Tribune reporter that he had
changed his mind about publishing It, he thought
the circumstances did not fully warrant It.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
WOULD GIVE CHURCH A HEAD
THE REV. p. s GRANT ADVOCATES AP.
POINTMENT OF EPISCOPAL PRESI-
DENT ARCHBISHOP.

The Rev. Percy 5. Grant. rector OF the 'Chursi
Of the Ascension. at FIfth-ave- and Tenth-st.
in an article In the number Of The Church
man issued yesterday advocates a reorganza-
tion OF the Episcopal Church and the appoint
ment OF president archbishop TO have gen
eral supervision over all the dioceses OF the
church in this country and its possessions The
need of business manager for the church is
sorely felt. he says. and he calls attention to
recent instance when The lack Of such man
ager put the church in somewhat ridiculous
position.
When Porto Rico became possession Of this
country. it was proposed TO bring the Episcopal
Church here within the diocese of some bishop
on the continent The Church in Cuba was 70
be treated in the same way. Instead OF taking
what would seem the natural course. and put
ting them in the diocese Of the Bishop Of Florica
or of North or South Carolina, the three neaIss.
dfoceSeS, the Bishop OF Chicago was placed -
charge OF them. When he felt compelled 70 sts
up the charge OF the islands. the Bisnop u
Sacramento was asked 70 take them INTO nls
diocese. and. on his refusal, they were tulHe-
over TO the Bishop OF West Virginia.
Such exhibitions of management or mlshsn.
asement Mr. Grant thinks would be avoesq :
there were general heal 70 the church D.
sides he says the conditions are such now as ~
prevent interdiOcesan work The duties U :
bishop oneroUS that he has no @ unl0 -
think attend 10 WOTk WIlCu I-A1+N
carried on in conjunction with the WORK III an
other diocese.
Mr. Grant does not approve OF the metroPSn,
tan idea. a metropolitan is a bishop VINO S nlS
Jurisdiction over number of other bsnOps az az
their sees. To estab blish system OF nletIOpvs ~.
tans. DR. Grant thinks. would be TO break ~ IS ~
Church into a number of small units ana 49, W -
narrow its work. While il would be oshenS os. -
first by securing better business nahasel'.IL@ L
the ultimate result, he thinks, would pe "e
ening of the Church. ~ VI
In advocating a president archoiShVE, ,sreI
Grant says that the constitution or the CHu.S 49,
is framed for such an office, but that When WhenS-J "a
appointment of a chief executive was LeaSisr LI5osr
hesitancy was shown. and the bishop OF UIso eSoD
conservation was made the presiding DisNJ5, ~
but without authority. He wants 20 see aaJ 81
plan of the constitution completed ana ''~
head OF the Church appointed .4,-ai
This suggestion of Mr. Grant Is coI coLs1-,c IN
Specially timely now, because the genera, s =.
vention of TIE Episcopal Church VIII Oestr OGI.obsr
triennial sessions in San Francisco on COs'yS ~ ,Sa
2 Among the delegates from this cl1y aIe M
Rev. Drs. Greer. Rsinsford. HuntlnglUen. eln..n~ S,
Hoffman j. p Morgan ard r. Fulton Ctrier
The only one of these in the city ysses-s :,
was Mr. Cutting and he said he cd not S5 "a not
express an opinion on the subject IL cOess cs,ian
be learned whether Mr.. Grants suss
would come before the convention
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
MERGER OF HARVEY COMPANIES.
ONE CORPORATION. TO CONTROL STEEL
PATENTS. ORGANIZED.

London. Aug 22.-Meetings of the Harvey Steel
Company of Creat Britain and the Harvey Cont
mental Steel Company to-day, agreed 10 the sale
Of the companies to the Harvey United Steel Com
pany II is understood that New-Jersey company
is actively Interested in the consolidation.
e Marshall Fox chairman of the Harvey Steel
Company, said to a representative of The Asso-
ciated Press tonight:
To-day's ratetings consolidated the New-Jersey
company. the Harvey Steel Company of Great
Rritain the Harvey Continental Steel Company
and fhe Harvey Process Association of France
under the title of the Harvey United Steel Com
nanv The new organization will have a capital
Of $50 600 and myself az chairman Albert Vick-
ers Colonel Hunscker, of the Carnegie Company
Herr KIupfel or the Krupp Comrany, and also
myself will be the board OF direction. The
capital seems small but not manufacturers
We simply control the Harvey patents. While
buying the other companies outright, we have
only secured the control of the stock of the New
Jersey and French companies.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
STRIKERS MUST KEEP THE PEACE.
a PITTsBURG MAGISTRATE WARNS THEM
THAT THE LAW WILL BE STRICTLY
ENFORCyED

Pittsburg. Aug 22-The seven foreigners arrested
for disturbing the peace at the Pennsylvania Tube
plant last evening had a hearing before Magistrate
McGarvcy this morning and were severely repri-
manded All were discharged but one who was
sion when arrested The gistrate requested the
AmalSamated officials to instruct the foreigners as
10 the rights OF others as we'll "a how far they
themselves could go without breaking the law. He
then said:
The recorder. the police and the magistrates
mean 70 maintain civic order all costs Here
after. want il very clearly understood any one
who IS arrested in connection with strike disorders
will be made to feel the utmost penalty of law.
The Police Department. myself and Director J. ..
Brown and SupSrint nteDdent Leslie. matter how
perform. and that Is 10 protect the Commonwealth.
and this duty will be fulfilled at all hazards.
Inspector Henry Whitehouse is an efficient officer,
and he and other officers are sent down 20 the
various works 10 do their duty. and they will do it.
IL Is now the duty OF the officers OF the Anal
Gamated Association to inform the that have
been arrested and those not arrested that strikers
must not congregate at the mills the street
especially after this warning. IL will be the duty
OF the magistrates impose on them the utmost
penalty of the law. II is diSgTaceful state of
affairs when the police. in this case. had to
had arrested from being taken from the patrol
wagon. The excuse that these did not under
stand English VIII not count. On other and less
important occasions they understand II verv we'll
excuse the fact that they from foreign coun-
try. speaking foreign language and used 70 for
etgn laws Let it be fully understood that the laws
or this country, to which they have come to earn
and that ignorance of them OF the anguas 80 will
not be accepted as plea.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
WORK GOING ON AT rKEEspoRr
STRIKERS ON THE WATCH FOR NON ~
MEN

Pittsburg. Aug. 22-The furnaces
Dennlier tinplate mill at McKeesport vraua .ne
all day. and the whole plant is lighted
night MachiEists and roll turner's ara 20
inside No attempt has been made 70 ,,.1-~ss ''s
new men or start the plant. but the str,xars
they have positive proof that tinworkers
'he road The pickets are guarding ~, -, 81
closely believing that the new men vu, NM
taken into the mill through the tunnel A -,
load OF coai was unloaded to-day. and the va.,
is well stocked with raw material
Canal Dover (Ohio) dispatch saws thu.
United States Steel Corporation will mat.
effort to operate the sheet mills in Tho. =
non-unlon. and crowd of men win nrohNly NY
9e Drought IN n firm has been working ~
day turning the new machine shnp into a Ssts a.
ing house. Three refrigerator cars supnosos q q
.ohtaih provisions. We're billed from AITa,o. ~
AT III o'clock everything was quiet -i'ce'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

TO BE KNOWN BY THE FORMER NAME-cArrrAL

TO BE KNOWN BY THE FORMER NAME-CAPITAI.
sJ0OO0000
Harrisburg Penn Aug 22-Papers were filed at
the State Department to-day relating the con-
sodation and merger of the Cambria Steel Com
pany and the Conemaugh Steel Company, under
the name OF the Cambria Steel Company. The cap
ita is $50O0o00 over the joint capital OF the two
companies OF the 1.GO0000 shares of capital stock
at $50 each $0,00O shares are TO be issued to the
stockholders Of the old companies share for share
and 10000 shares shall remain untssued and shall
be issued hereafter for money or. property. may
be determined The State received n bonus OF
sis,656 on the additional capital.
The parties interested in the company are
Theodore n. Ely. Bryn Mawr: Efngham B Nor
ris. Lower Merton Township, Montgomery County:
Frank J; Firth. Philadeiphia Leonard C. Hanna.
F. Basr s Reading , Edward + stotsbury and Powell
Stackhouse. Philadelphia, and John w. Townsend,
Bryn Mawr. w. s. Robinson is the secretary and
treasurer.