davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-25

city hall
PROF. HUMPHREYS, Pres
Ths EpEOrth Junior League Of The
Broadway ". z. church meets every
sgnszy 4steTnoon - the parsonage A.
3 O'Clock
The Aid Society OF the First Pres
byterian church meets the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month with
some member Of the society.
MRS. MAGGIE FOSTER, Pres
The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society Of the First Presbyterian
church meets the first and third Tues
days Of each month with some member
Of the society.
MRS. JOSE CARR. Pres.
The Aid Society Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church meets every Tues-
day with one Of the members.
MRS. II. L. PoTTERF. Pres.
The Aid Society OF the Christian
church meets every Tuesday with one
Of the members.
MRS. WARREN. Pres.
The Christian Endeayor OF the Chris
tian Church meets every Sunday af-
ternoon at O'Clock.
ERRET DUNLAP. Pres.
The Aid Society OF the Central Bap-
tist church meets every Tuesday at 3
o'clock with one OF it's members.
MRS. BRUCE. Pres.
The b. Y. p. U. Of the First Baptist
church meets every Sunday afternoon
at the church.
MISS DAISY NICHOLS, Pres.
The L. T. LIS meets every Sunday
afternoon from to 4 at the First Pres
byterian church.
MISS MAUD TENNERY, Pres.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Baptist cuhrch weets with the mem
bers each week.
MRS. HEATH Pres.
The Benevolent Society meets every
Thursday from 8 to 5 with one Of the
members.
MRS. ]. w. GOLLEDGE. Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-25

PROP HUMPHREYS. Pres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-25

The Aid Society OF the First Pres
byterian church meets the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month with
some member Of the society.
MRS. MAGGIE FOSTER, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-25

The Aid Society OF the Central Bap-
tist church meets every Tuesday at 3
o'clock with one Of it's members.
MRS. BRUCE, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-25
DENTISTS.
ENLoE & FANN,
Dentists.

When they have done your dental
work 1t cannot be improved upon.
Once in Cruce bailding, opposite
postoffice. Phone 12l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-25

The Aid Society Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church meets every Tues
day with one Of the members.
MRS. II. l.. PoTTERF. Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-25

The Christian Endeayor Of the Chris.
tian Church meets every Sunday az
ternoon at 3 O'Clock.
ERRET DUNLAP. Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-25
TeFssmHn CAMS.
PHYSICIANS.

once in Hardy building Once
phone 1922. Residence. Banks HO-
tel. phone us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-25

The Aid Society OF the Christian
church meets every Tuesday with one
Of the members.
MRS. WARREN, Pres.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
President Has Not Changed Front,
but Petitioners May Seek
to Withdraw.
Reported Punishment Of Those I'M
plicated in the Kishinef Mas
sacre the Cause.
American Jews, However, Still
Doubt the Sincerity of the
Cars Government.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, July 13.-It is intimated
by an official of the state department that
the Jewish petition may not be sent to
Russia after all. This Is not an indica-
ton of a change of policy on the part of
the administration, for there Is nothing
in the situation on which to base state
ment that President Roosevelt has In the
slightest degree altered his policy In this
regard. On the contrary, he Is still de-
termined to forward the petition when 1t
10 prepared properly, but it is limited by
shis official that it would not be surpris-
ing If the petitioners should request per-
mission to withdraw their petition.
Unless the plans are changed there
will be a conference at Oyster Bay to-
morrow between the president and the
petitioners, who may inform the pres1-
dent Of their wishes in this regard Dur
ing the last few days representations have
come from St. Petersburg to the effect
that the czar has given directions for the
punishment Of those responsible for the
massacre of the Jews. There are indica-
tions of the intention Of the cZar to in
flict punishment on the guilty and If it
can be demonstrated that he Is acting in
good faith and the representations have a
substantial foundation, it is possible the
B'nai Britt will decide to withdraw the
petition. If, on the other hand, it Is
decided that the reports are circulated
for the purpose Of the Russian govern
ment the petition will be sent and If Rus
sia declines to receive it that will end
the matter SO far as this government Is
concerned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
TWIN CITIES
MAY LAND IT
Christian Endeavorers Probably Will
Meet in Minneapolis Two
Years Hence.

Denver, Col, July 13.-Sunrise cove
nant services in five churches marked the
opening of the fifth and last day Of the
twenty-frst biennial international Chris
tan Endeavor convention. Large audi
ences attended those early morning %erv-
ices, and thousands of Endeavorers
pledged themselves anew to carry on the
work which the organization has under
taken. From to $3.50 o'clock study
clesses were in session at six churches.
In 1905 the Endeavorers probably will
meet in Minneapolis and st. Paul. That
result was assured practically yesterday
when Springfield, ILL.,, withdrew as can
didate, and large number of the Illinois
delegates pledged their support to the
twin cities. Iowa, also will help the
Minnesota men to secure the honor.
The Endeavorers met here in 1891 and
many of the older members still have
kindly recollections of that meeting. This
fact has helped the Minnesota cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
GUESTS OF ROOSEVELT
Archbishop Farley and Mr.. Grim
Minis Discuss Philippine Matters
With the President.

Oyster Bay, L. T., July 13.-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a large
party at luncheon to-day at Sycamore
Hill. In addition to Secretary Root and
the house guests, the party included Arch
bishop Farley, John D. Cummmins Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Riis, James r. Sheffield,
Frederick w. Hollis, all of New York. and
Judge Brentano and Civil Service Com
missioner A. w. Cooley. It was announced
that the visit Of Archbishop Farley was
prompted by a desire to pay his respects
to the president, but as he was accompa-
MED by Mr.. Crin1mins, who is prominent
in Catholic church affairs, It is quite GER
tain that matters in which both the
church and the government are interested
were discussed. 1t is known in fact, that
Catholic questions in the Philippines were
considered, Secretary Root aiding to full
and free discussion of the subject. The
visit of other members of the party was
purely social, altho Commissioner Cooley
had one or two matters Of business to
bring TO the presidents attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13

year sentence for killing Leonard Day
in the West hotel billiard room, has
made second application for pardon,
which was also presented this afternoon
by his attorney, A. B. Jackson. His first
application, made last fall, was denied.
Hamilton has been in prison since Feb
ruary, 1901. @-~@,.r
boards calendar to-day, the longest list
on record, and only five were continued
cases. One of these was B. K. Sa1verson,
the Appleton bank cashier. Seven life
prisoners are on the list. Phil Sherry
John Hutchinson, Fred Guion, Ham
Hong, John Thompson, James Rowe and
Herbert Gallehugh, the Minneapolis pris-
oner, who Is making a second application.
Other Hennepin county cases on the
list are Frederick c. Pratt, sent up for
two and a half years June 10, 1902, for
embezzlement; Guy Aultnan, sentenced
in 1900 for ten years for grand larceny;
William Caruthers, given five years for
forgery in October, 1901; William Vine,
sentenced to seven and a half years for
forgery in October. 1901; John Reid, sent
up for ten years May IA, 1901, for grand
larceny; Albert Ewing, sentenced for
three and half years for grand larceny
in October, 1901; Daniel Mccall, given five
years and a half for robbery in December,
1899; William Early, sent up last Janu-
airy for grand larceny, and James s..
Davidson, sentenced in October, 1902, for
burglary. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
DEATH TO THE SHELTERS
Government Will Induce Propoga-
tion of q Parasite Which
Kills the Pests.

Washington, July 13.-Dr. Charles War
dell Stiles Of the public health and marine
hospital service has made a discovery in
the parasite world which Is considered
by government scientists as Of the
greatest Importance and the effects of
which may be far-reaching. This is the
discovery and isolation Of what Dr. Stiles
has named the "Agamomernis culicis, -
otherwise known as the mosquito de-
stroyer," a parasite which kills mosqui-
toes by the millions each year and which
1t Is believed, under artificial propaga-
ton, will prove of much value All that
now remains to be done by DR.. Stiles and
his associates Is to discover a rapid and
inexpensive manner of propagating the
parasites In sufficient number for general
use In marshes ponds and localities in
tested with the insects. The mosquito
destroyer" will do the rest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
W ALES VISITS
The KEARSARGE
Heir to the British Throne Takes
Breakfast With Admiral Cot
ton and Staff.
He Praises the Ship and Compli-
ments Captain Hemphill on
Her Condition.

Portsmouth, Eng, July 13.-The Prince
of Wales, accompanied by distinguished
company of naval notables, visited the
American squadron this morning and took
breakfast with Admiral Cotton.
The dock Of the Kearsarge presented a
striking scene when the prince arrived
he crew in white uniforms and with arms
linked lining the rails. The British union
jack was flying at the mainmast and the
whole ship was dressed nj rainbow fash
ion. Crossing a reddraped gangway the
prince, who was accompanied by Ambas-
sador Choae, the Earl Of Selborne, first
lord Of the admiralty, and others, passed
thru the line.
With Admiral Cotton and Captain
Hemphill standing with their hands at
their caps, the drums and bugles sounded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
THOSE SUSPICIOUS POLITICIANS

They Think Roosevelt Is After Jewish
Votes.
From The Journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, July 10. - Whatever re-
suits from the Kishenef- Russian pc
tition matter, 1t will not be war.
Nor will there be any serious strain
of the diplomatic relations between the
United States and Russia. There is no
noxious to Count Cassini, the Russian
ambassador, and to the Cars govern
ment. And there are good diplomates in
Washington disposed to criticize Presi-
dent Roosevelt for using the state depart
ment to forward a purely unofficial en-
terprise. But all good diplomats are
agreed that the cause Of provocation Is
not SO great as to cause any deep or last
Ing Ill will. There never has been any
doubt that the outcome may be curt res
fusal Of Russia to receive the petition.
President Roosevelt is willing to put the
United States in the position Of being
snubbed.
Just why the president takes this course
Is varlously explained. He has said that
the mere rendering of the petition, and
the consequent unpleasantness, may not
be without moral effect. Some diplomats
see the hand Of England In it, and pro-
TESS to believe that John Bull is willing
to precipltate an episode that will cause
Great Britain to gain In American friend
ship at the expense Of Russia. This
theory is supported by the efforts of our
state department., in It's official outg1v-
ings, to make Manchuria, the open door
of China and all part of the controversy
To the eye OF the politician there Is a
vote-getting purpose back Of 1t all. They
figure out that the chief purpose is te
carry New York. The presidents course
in slapping the Jewish petition in the face
Of the czar, at the imminent risk Of war
will receive the heartfelt approval Oh
Baxter street, not to mention every other
Hebrew voter in Manhattan. In New
York city the Jews have large vote
many have been Tammany democrats
To make them Roosevelt republicans, an6
to get the friendship Of Jews. In every
state in the union by an innocent diplo.
matte episode, would not be such ba6
politics. And, of course, that Is the only
thing the dyed-in -the-wool politicians car
see in 1t.
w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
PAYNE A SICK MAN
His Friends Fear He Will Have to
Resign.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, D. c., July 13.-Postm aster
General Paynes' indtsposition is giving oc-
casion for grave fears among his friends,
and 1t is doubted if he will be able to
conduct the postal investigation In person
any further.
Mr.. Payne intends to leave here on
Wednesday for an ocean trip to Boston,
to consume ten days, but unless his phys
zeal condition Is more promising, 1t is
feared he will not be able to return as
soon as he expects. The bulk of the work
of investigating the postal frauds, which
are still on the docket, rests now with
Fourth Assistant Bristow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
HARVEST HANDS
ARE VERY SCARCE
Kansas Farmers Are Using Every
Inducement TO Secure Men
for Field Work.
Offer Big Wages and Ice Cream and
Chicken Seven Times
Week.

Topeka, Kan, July 13.-Dead ripe wheat
with no men to harvest the crop is the
condition being faced by the farmers IN
many Of the counties in the Kansas wheat
belt. Unless help can be procured within
the next week much Of the great wheat
crop will be destroyed. The supply OF
men in eastern Kansas and Missouri
river points is exhausted and now the
wheat growers are looking farther east
and west for their help. .-. a..
For the last week the weather has been
perfect for the harvest. The moon has
been shining brightly every night and this
condition was made use of by the farm
ers in working night shifts on the har-
vesting machines. Most of the time for
last two weeks, day and night, has the
harvest been in progress, but it Is not half
finished.
Farmers are resorting to every means,
fair and foul, to get the coveted harvest
hands. In some instances Sc per day is
being offered for men, with a guarantee
Of three weeks work.
An able-bodied man had better not VEN
ture into western Kansas right now or
he will be kidnapped. In order to get
hands the farmers have resorted to many
ingenious contrivances. The prospective
harvest hand arrives in the county and
is Immediately set upon by a dozen or
more eager farmers. They offer him
everything they can think Ola room to
himself, ice cream for dinner every day,
chicken and everything imaginable in the
way Of things to eat. When this fails
they begin to work on his sympathies in
the matter Of wages. It all ends with the
man rushing into one place or the other
1t Is all the same. All the farmers will
offer everything to get him to work, and
he has only to mention an offer he has
received In order to get better one.
For the last two Sundays church serv-
Ices have been wholly dispensed with. The
church officers, and in some cases the
pastors, have spent the day in harvesting
to save the wheat. Wheat Is the biggest
thing the people have to think about
right now. and all other things will have
to take their turn later on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
REFUSED TO SIGN.

Red Wing, Mimi, July 13.--The president
fused to sign the ordinance passed by the
council, with regard to levee and depot i'm
proyements. Notwithstanding the fact that
Attorney Root and other representatives OF
the road were satisfied with the terms OF
the ordinance and gave the council reason
to believe that it would pass muster at head
quarters, it has been rejected The clause
that is most Objectionable to- the railway
company is that which relates to the amend
Ing OF repeal Of the ordinance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13

four f1ourishes and in response to signal
from he flagship all the American vessels
hoisted the royal standard at the main,
and fired a salute of twenty-one guns.
AS the first gun doomed, all the ships in
the harbor, including the royal yacht Vic
toria, and the channel fleet, lying off Spit
head, dressed ship.
They Shook Hands.
After, saluting Admiral Cotton and
Captain Hemphill, the Prince Of Wales
shook hands with the officers, being sa-
luted by the marine band. The prince
then proceeded below. The tables were
decorated with flowers. The prince sat
at Admiral Cotton's right hand. The
other guests at the same table were. Lord
Selborne, Ambassador Choate, Admiral
Lord Derr, Lord Field Marshal Roberts,
Admiral Sir Charles Hotham, Captain Sir
Archibald Milne, Vice Admiral Beresford,
Rear Admiral Henderson, Captain Lamb
ton, Rear Admiral Sir Edward Chiches-
ter, Henry White, secretary Of the United
States embassy; J. r. Carter, second sec
rotary of the United States embassy;
Captain Stockton, the United States naval
attache, and other American and British
officers. There were no speeches after
the breakfast, the company merely rising
and toasting the king and the president
the band in the meantime playing national
airs.
Shown Over the Ship.
On the princes expressing desire to
inspect the ship, Captain Hemphill es-
corted him along the gun deck Of the
| superstructure and also below. The
prince apparently had already some
knowledge of the eKarsarge, as he was
familiar with her characteristics and re-
| marked her especially excellent ventilla-
| ton. At the conclusion Of the inspection
| the prince complimented Captain Hemp
| hill on the splendid condition Of the bat
| t1eship.
The departure of the prince was marked
blu the same ceremony as on his arrival.
He came on desk accompanied by Admiral
Cotton, saluted and shook hands with the
admiral and the officers Of the Kearsarge
and the captains of the other American
ships. AS the prince crossed the gang
way, Lieutenant William v. Pratt of the
his royal highness, the Prince Of Wales"
The same cry arose simultaneously on
the other American ships, and the crews
| of the four vessels heartily cheered the
prince, who meanwhile stood in the center
of group of officers with his hand raised
| in salute.
Musical Compliments.
4 AS the princes train pulled out the
| American squadron fired O royal salute
and the bands played God Save the
King" Not to be outdone in courtesy
Admiral Beresford took a position in front
of the British bluejackets forming the
| royal escort who were drawn up on the
! dock facing the battleship Kearsarge
Obeying sharp order, the detachment
i presented arms while the British band
struggled with rather poor success thru
1.-The Star spangled Banner AS the
escort marched away the Americans again
! rendered God Save the King
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
o'connelI Reaches Rome,

Rome, July 13.-Monsignor O'Connell.
rector of the Catholic university at Wash
ington, has arrived here, accompanied by
Father Cornelius G. O'Keefe of Highland
Falls, N. Y, and William J. Monahan Of
Chicago. Momsignor O'Connen's object In
coming was to submit for the popes con-
sideration report on the condition Of the
university. In view Of the Illness Of the
pope, however, he laid his report before
Cardinal Satolli, under whose Jurisdiction
the university comes, Monsignor O'Con-
nell will take trip thru italy and returns
to Rome later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13

not allowed to enter the sick chamber and
is especially dissatisfied with the attend
ing physicians, believing it Is due to them
that he is excluded. This morning he
again asked to be permitted to see Pope
Leo On hearing the request the pontiff
said:
When need him shall send for him, u.
and Mgr. P1fferi left the Vatican, consid.
ering himself an injured man,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
AGAINST CANAL TREATY
Three-fourths Of Colombian Senate
Will Fight It.

Bogota, Colombia July IA rough
canvass of the Colombian senate SENS to-
show that only one-fourth Of the members
are favorable to the Hay Herran canal
treaty without amendments.
The Colombian government has not off
ficialy assumed responsibility for the
treaty. Serious debating on the conven-
ton will be begun Tuesday.
DR.. Rice, the minister Of foreign affairsa
has sent message to congress on the
treaty, following the same lines as that
which was sent to the United States sen.
ate by President Roosevelt. j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
PRAISE FROM PRoTEsTANrs
Pastor Of New York Methodist Church
T.. Iauds the Pope

Pastor Of New York Methodist Church.
Lauds the Pope.
New York, July ia splendid tribute
to the dying head Of the Roman Catholic
church has been uttered by the Rev. G.
w. Grinton of the Forty-fourth street
Methodist Episcopal church.
1T is generally the rule he said '.to
criticize q man numerically while he
lives, to expose all his weaknesses and
follies; If he be public servant to carlo
allure him and hold him up to g. world
wide ridicule and when he dies to gather
up his good deeds in wreath and place
them on his casket.
1.-THE rule has been reversed in its ap-
plication to the pontif, about whose health
and wellbe1ng millions of persons have
been deeply solicitous and whose good
acts have been recorded in all lands.
| Ills love Of justice, simple dignity and
kindly sympathy, have endeared the
pontiT to the catholic world, which de-
| lights to pay tribute to the craftsmanship,
| tact and splendid genius Of its loved
| pope, who has done much for the prog
ress Of civilization. From crowned head
to peasant from president to laboring
man, prayers and good wishes have been
expressed for this remarkable man.
Greater Than Temporal Power.
! LEO has known no nationality, but has
| been interested in all. Deprived of tenn
poral power he has possessed a greater
i poW q dynamic that -has@eentrolIed the
hearts Of men and shaped in many in.
| stances, the policies Of monarchies and
republics. He has restored the golden age
Of the papacy in it's best sense. AS philan-,
| thropist, poet, educator and reformer,
the name of Leo XIII. will be placed
among the very great, if not the greatest
popes in history"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
PALMER MAKES DEAL
He Sells the Boston Traveller to J.

New York, July 13.-It is announced that
the controlling interest in. the Boston Trav-
Charles M. Palmer, is owned by j. H. Fahey,
Associated Press correspondent at Boston,
who will assume the management of the pa
years old, being one of the oldest dailies in
the country. 1t will remain an independent
democratic paper. The Litchfeld interests,
which have been in control of the paper since
1896, have disposed of all their rights in the
Traveller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13

by working eight hours a day the labor
commissioner says he should employ adj
ditlonal help. -@
Governor Bailey says he will pay no
attention to the warning. Il was not
raised on an eight-hour schedule" he de-
clared when he received Johnson's warn
ing, land I don't intend to adopt it now.
Why, couldn't perform the duties of my
office, as have sworn to, without work.
ing nights and often Sundays, and don't
think Mr.. Johnson will be able to find a
court that will punish man for doing
his duty. s.. .-.