davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-21
C. o. & G. EXCURSION RATES.

Annual meeting Southern Eluca
tional Association, Atlanta. Ga pc'
PC and p, 1903 Rate $50 40
Holiday excursion rates TO the
southeast and west On sale Dec. 10
20, 21 and 20, 1908. One fare plus 81
Holiday excursion 10 points on line
OF c. O. & G railway See ticket
agent Dates of sale December "a, 2J
and 81 and January /.
w. A. DASHIELL, Ticket Agt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States District court
il, the Indian Territory, Southern dis.
tiict
stella May Truelove, plaintiff, VS.
Clarence Truelove, defendant, NO
57O7.
The defendant, Clarence Truelove
is warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
o. the plaintiff, Stella May Trueioyc
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge Of said court and the sea
thereof this 23d day Of November
1903 c. NJ. CAMPBELL,
(SeaD Clerk
Cruce, Cruce & Bleakmore, attor
neys.
Sam II. Butler, attorney for non
resident.
First published Nov. "a 1908.
Fine hand painted china at
lS-tf BULARD'S,
All staple stock goods kept on hant
by continuous receipts.
NOLAND & ROLLINS,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-21

You get more FOR your money 10
heating and cook stoves at Spragins
than any other place. He sells the
Leader and the Garland. Can you
think OF better stovesi
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
NEGRO SHADOWED HER.
WOman Had Him ArreSted-HuS-
band admitted Paying Him.

Confident that negro was following her per-
sistently on a shopping tour. Mrs. Erna Radius, Of
No. 449 West One-huncred-and-twenty- nty-thrd-st,
caused the arrest Of the man who annoyed her
yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Radius left her home and walked TO Amster-
dam-ave.. where she waited for streetcar. She
observed a colored man. who seemed TO be watch
ing her intently. When Mrs Radius boarded the
first south bound car which passed, the negro
boarded it after her. He continued to keep his
eyes fastened on Mrs. Radius in the car. The
scrutiny became so annoying that the woman had
the conductor stop the car. and she left it. The
negro did likewise.
Mrs Radius took the next car and was angered
to find that the coored man accompanied her
When the car reached ndred-and-fourth-st.
Mrs. Radius policeman at the curbstone.
She hastily alighted, and, when the negro did like
wise she asked the policeman to arrest him. She
told the policeman of the negro's actions. and
Policeman Won Holer took him to the station.
There he gave his name as Henry Miner of NO.
500 West Sixty-eighth-st lie told the sergeant
that he had received s. from man to shadow
Mrs. Radius.
After Mrs RADIUS had left the station. man who
said he was Mrs Radus's husband, went to the sta
ton house and told the sergeant that he had en-
Of where She went He requested that the negro
be released from custody deGabg dec baa dd9g T6e
sergeant told the caller that Miner would nave 10
be taken TO the West Side Court TINS nTes orsr be
whether Mrs. RADIUS appeared there 10 pIe pIgII % for
complaint not, and that 1t was lnposSlDfte pc loa
him TO be turned out untl! ne was taken OeIOle q
The man who said he was Mr. RADIUS left the sta
ton without explaining why he had employed
negro to shadow his wife. IN ~
The address given by Mrs. RADIUS, No. 449 West
One-hundred- and-twenty- -third-st, is fashonab BILE
apartment house. known as the Ruth; The "a
discs vere not TO be found there last night, and II
vas exlaned by the janitor the house that they
had moved away in the afternoon Where they
went he said he did not know They had lived in
APARTMENTS on the fifth floor for several months
and had announced some days ago. according ,3 10
fhe ianitor that they were to move. He said
that SO far as he knew, the couple. whom ne IN
He said he did know what business MI Raous
was engaged in, but that both were young
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
SOLDIERS GUARD EVEN.
Fearing for His Life He Goes to
Jackson, Ky., to Testify.

Jackson. Ky. July 2O-The Circuit Court convened
here to-day in special session to investigate the
burning Of the Even Hotel and the attempted bri-
berry of Captain B. J. Even, the principal witness
for the prosecution in the assassination cases Of
Curtis Jett and Tom White.
Judge Redwine refused TO vacate the bench. He
then empaneIIed the grand jury, which is being
charged 10 investigate only the burning of the
Even Hotel and the alleged attempt TO brbe him,
b,,t also the assassination of DR.. B. d. Cox. which
the regular Jury panel selected by the jury COM
T7issiCners who are Hargis's constituents.
The grand Jury. selected is composed OF eleven
farmers and one blacksmith. Judge Redwine made
a Vigorous charge and warned them II they dld
not do their duty he would empanel another grand
jury
Lexington KY. July 2o.-Owtng 20 Captain B. J.
Fcwen's declaration that he expected TO be killed
when he went to Jackson to-day to testify before
the special grand jury, a detail Of soldiers was
sent here by Colonel Williams to escort him
thither The soldiers were uneble to hnd EVEN
this morning owing to the fact that he does not
srend two nights at the same place consecutlyeIy
for fear of assassina ton. He will start at CLOCK
This afternoon for Jackson, ana remain IN camp
there with the soldiers. ~, .. 60
With trunks arranged in hollow square, zap
tain Even went Jackson in ire % e5tise ~.
The lexington and Eastern train. ne poaLoeQ lne
car in the wards and his presence on the udII
s-ss 1Inlynowil TO any save the tram crew. anu
silence was imposed on them
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
IDENTITY LOST FOR SIX MONTHS.
Patient Had Interesting Case of Amnesia-
Went to Ohio to Learn Who He Was.

For almost six months the doctors of the Kings
County Hospital in Brooklyn have had under OBJ
servation a most interesting case Of amnesia-
Picked up the street vagrant and booked
plain John Smith," he could not tell his
name, the patient unable to recall where he
came from any of mis- previous history until last
Tuesday when he remembered that he had worked
in one of the boats of the United States Steel Cor
poration. plying between Ashtabula, Ohio and
Buffalo. The next day he left town for AshtabUla
hoping that he would be able to find some one
there who could tell him his and recall for
him his past life He had not the slightest idea as
to whether he had family or not but was sure
that there must be some friends who were worry
ing about him.
If he succeeds in his search for identity. John
Smith" will write to the doctors in Brooklyn, VINO
intend TO keep track OF the case.
dering in Fulton-st- He was in rags, and was un-
able to give any account of himself The next day
he was sent to the Kings County Jail for thirty
days as a vagrant. There he acted SO strangely
that he sent TO the Kings County Hospital 1oI
observation After ten days the doctors decIareo
ii TO be of the most interesting cases OF
annnesia they had seen. and after he had
served the term for which he was committed, asked
him remain
The mans health perfect, and he was able
to converse rationaly and intelligently on many
subjects, but concerning his own identity and MS
past his mind seemed to be blank When the
first clew his past came to him last Iuesoay
he no time IN starting for Ohio TO follow II ug
John Smith is a about hfty-five years olo'
weight. and has gray hair and a mustache. He Is
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
RUNAWAY ON MOUNTAIN
Team OUerturns Cdrriage-Three
Servants BadIy Hurt.

Three servants of George H Tappan, wealthy
merchant tailor of this city, who is spending the
summer in the Turner house. near Chappaqua IN
westchester County. were dragged down the Chap-
paqua Mountain on Sunday in overturned car
riage by a runaway team and nearly killed Inc
coachman, Robert O'Donnell. had his scalp almost
torn off and his wife, Mary ODonneH, Is IN the
Westchester County Hospital at East View win
both legs broken. The maid, Freda Burke Is the
worst injured. She has been unconscious since the
accident. It is thought that her skull is fractureu
and 1t is feared that she will die.
The servants had set out for the Catholic ChurCh
at Pleasantville. Their wagon was drawn oy
pair of spirited black cobs. The coachman ana
his wife sat on the front seat and the maid was
inside the carriage On the Chappaqua Mountain
a young man came galloping BY on @ InuSIa.rs s
AS he passed, the Tappan team became unnlaIdstS st
able, and before the coachman could pull them IN
they started down the mountain side at a ofeaA-
neck speed. -,
The coachman yelled to the women TO keep their
seats and then braced himself and began struggle
with the frightened horses. He saw that II
was useless to try to stop their flight and oenI
ali his efforts TO keep them on the roadway,
The team were dashng along when a sharp IuLi M
in the road encountered, and the wagon was
upset In going the wagon lost wheel ana
the team continued to drag il along on its slde.
The coachman and his wife were thrown out at the
turn. but the maid imprisoned inside ana
dragged a mile further where the team, about eA-
hausfed, were stopped by some farmers.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
VALUATION RAISED TO $4,000
Sugar Trust Wanted Idle Plant, Mortgaged
for a Million, Assessed at $30000O

Camden. n. J.. July 20 (SpeclaD.-The maintenance
In this city of a large refinery. fully equipped TO
turn out large quantities of sugar, but which has
never turned wheel is proving expensive for the
sugar Trust. The buildings comprising the plant
are on the Delaware River front. They were built
about ten years ago by Adolph Segal, and as soon
as they were completed and fully equipped they
bought by the trust for it is said, more than
I00o000 The boilers have never had FIRE under
them and most of the costly machinery has been
removed in the last year two. so that the build
.ngs are used almost exclusively for storage pur-
poses.
When the city assessors fixed the assessment on
the property at 100000 this year the trust made
vigorous protest, saying that it was excessive The
assessors refused to revise the figures. The trust
then applied 10 the board of appeals for reduc-
uon of 500 900. The board inclined to grant
the application. when it was discovered that on
hle in the office of the county Register of Deeds
there mortgage of S000.000 given by the trust
to secure bonds to that amount At once the as
SCISSORS raised the assessment on the plant 10
100000 declaring that if II was worth I0OO@O for
mortgage purposes it was worth SIUOOW Tor tax
Ing purposes
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
PARKS AGAIN ARRESTED.
Charged Nth AssauIting Member of
His Union at Meeting.

SAMUEL !. Parks. the walking delegate of the
Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union. was again
arrested last night, a warrant in which Charles
lawson. n member Of the union, charges that
Parks assaulted him at the union meeting on Fri
oav night in MaennerchoT Hail. in East Fifty
Elxth-st Parks was arrested IN Barnard Lynch's
saloon al Third-ave and Fifty -nnth-st. and taken
10 the East Fltty-hTst-st. station. whers Lynch
hailed him out in the Of $1,000.
Lawson got the warrant from Magistrate Breen,
fl the Tonbs court II given him af1-
davit that Parks struck him on Friday. There
was a meeting OF the HoUsasmiths and Bridgemen's 5
Union that night. which a warm one It
said that the Parks faction feared that the fac
ton OF which President Robert Neidig is the re-
puted head intended 10 have resolution passed
hy which committee be appointed to meet
committee from the employers association, look
ing q. an acceptance Of the arbitration plan. Off
GERS appeared with subpoenas for several members
Of the union. and Parks and his faction, declaring
& vote 10 edjoiu had been carried, left the hall.
Lawson and Parks got into an argument III which
Il IS charged that Parks struck Lawson, and was
following up the blow when Neidg got between
them. GDu Inc men separated.
Parks Was IN Lynch's saloon with friends last
night, when Policeman DonOhUe found him He
tolo him he had warrant for his arrest, and
Parks submitted quietly. He and the officer, ac-
sergeant said he would accept S10D bail, which
Ar. Lynch promptly offered, and Parks was at
once released. He viii be in court this morning 10
answer the charge.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy filed
against Jacob Simon, trading at No. 696 Second
ave. the Pan-American Beef Company. The
petitioning creditors are John He'll, S34; Leo j.
Newburgh, $SO7 and Victor Stone. $40 Preferences
and transfer of business assets are alleged. Robert
c. Ten Eyck appointed temporary receiver,
with bond of $1,000
Schedules were flied yesterday by James ]. Nc
Evilly. as receiver of Michael and Lena Popkins
bankrupts who failed to file their schedules per-
sonalIy or through counsel The schedules show LA
biIities of $3.50 and assets of 0& The principal
creditors are Victor & Aches. No. 65 Leonard-st.,
81 S23; Horstmann Won Helm & Co. No. % Mercer
St. 1920 The assets still in the receivers hands,
and their exact value IS unknown There are in
s1rauce polices amounting to $4,000 and the sched-
ules state that Lena Popkin received about June l.
1903 from Philadelphia insurance company, $lO,Ou0
in cash from a policy the life of Abraham
Popkn
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
WANT BIG SIX" TO HELP.
TeIegraphers to Submit agreement
About Non-UnioR Com.

The Commercial Telegraphers' Union of
America which began its first annual conven-
ton on Sunday at Teutonia Assembly Rooms
Third-ave.. near Sixteenth-st. elected j. ]. Nc
Donald, OF Chicago. who is associate president
chairman of the convention yesterday. and
c. B. Faust. of Augusta, Ga, as secretary. J.
T. A Hearn, Of New-York. chairman of the
press committee. made the announcement that
an agreement was being drawn up by which it
was proposed that the typographical unions
throughout the country should cooperate with
the Telegraphers' Union of America
This agreement is practically drawn" he
said, "and have assurances that the typo
graphical unions viii accept it. Under this
agreement printer in a newspaper Office would
refuse to set copy taken by telegrapher not a
member Of our union. We are going however
TO be very conservative in our demands We
have heard so much about business agents
abusing their power that we will have no walk
ing delegates business agents. 1t is agreed
that it will take two-thirds vote of the union
to sanction strike. but we are not looking for
strikes. We are organizing the commercial
telegraphers in all the cities"
The operators, he said. would be classified
press operators, brokers' operators and tee-
scales. The organization had joined the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. he said. and was now
eight thousand strong. 1t had 10 delegates at
the convention. representing seventy-five locals
Yesterdays proceedings consisted chiefly of
the appointment of committees Late in the
afternoon the delegates went to Coney Island
Tonight the visiting delegates win be the
guests at a dinner given by the New-York local
in the Teutonia Assembly Rooms at which
President Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor and others will make speeches.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
T'EMPESTS WITH HAIL.
Several Persons Hurt and Much
Damage Done Up the State.

Geneva. n. Y, July 20.-Two severe electrical
storms passed over this city to-day. Several
buildings struck and several persons
stunned a heavy fall of hail accompanied the
storm and did considerable damage to fruit
Lyons, n. Y, July 20.-A severe electric storm
passed over Wayne County this afternoon.
Numerous cases of damage to buildings by
lightning are reported. The storm was accom-
panied by heavy hail, destroying the berries
and damaging the tobacco and apple crops. The
damage 10 the fields is mostly by washing ouS'
especially in the sugar beet belt
Clayton, N. Y, July pa terrific hailstorm
which fell steadily for fifteen minutes this even
ing. did extensive damage to fruit and foliage
In this region Some of the hailstones were
more than an inch in diameter.
Catskin N Y July 20-At the height OF
severe electrical storm here to-day, lightning
struck the roof of Grammar School No. ana
William Thorne's house.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Mandelbaum Levine have bought No 140 West
-hundreG-and-tw five story and
basement brick and brownstone hathOuse, on a lot
25x100 feet
John Peters has sold for John Lucker to Charles
Frohman No. $50 East FOurteenth-st.. a five story
double tenement house, on a lot 25xlO3-S feet
Richard Dickson has sold for Margaret J. Tyrreil
No $50 Jefferson Place. three story frame house,
a lot 25xlO0 feet.
Mrs John S. Brennan has sold No. lie East one
hundred and twentieth four story brownstone
front hathouse. on lot 0x100 feet
The estate of George Fulton has sold No Z54
Ninth-ave., five story brick fathouse, on lot
24Sx1O0 feet
The McVickar Realty Trust Company has leased
to Seymour Cromwell, William b. HornblOwer'S 8
cottage, furnished for the season, at Southampton
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Friedman Yetta tor Yettel 10 Hebrew Benevolent
and Orphan Asylum Society: EldridSe- St No
AZ; years; az per cent --.--.... S2S
same to Esther Simons; same property; prior
mortgage. $4,000; ) years; per cent 4
Same 70 Harry L Haas: Eldridge-st, No Al: 3
years; "a per cent 2S
Same 70 Esther Slmons same property; prior
mortsaGe. 5000: years, per cent. .....- 4
Colwell Lead Company to East River Savings
Bank; Centre st, No t3; years. 4ia per cent. so
Patten Vacuum Ice Company Gimited) to John
Briggs; 9Ith-st, No 80 10 325 East. prior
mortgage. $4,000; year; per .....-.... Is
Schmidt, Rosa, 10 Esther Flaum. SuffOIk-st, & :,
30 IT of Rivington-st; demand. 6 per CENT. &c
Corporation; 12Sth-st, No 40 West: 1 year ,
...
Osk. Marcus L. 10 Henry WallaCh; 132d-st. No
- East due August 20 1903; per cent; gold.
corner 13Oth-st; years Az per -..--...- 4C
Taylor. Henry r to Broadway Savings Institu-
tion; Madison-ave No 12I5: 1 year; 4la per
Stern, Louis 20 Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany: s4th-st, Nos 80 and 30 East years.
Lacombe, Mary g. and another 70 z Henry La
cOmbe; all title TO fund deposited with the
Chamberlain OF the City OF New-York being
proceeds OF sale Of No 161 Broadway and No
McHeffey, James H. TO Title Guarantee and Trust
Company; Stanton-st. No 2Sl. corner Ave
nue. 9; years. AZ per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
same 10 Harry GoOdstein and another, same
property; prior mortgage. S25,O 900. due August
I, 1905: per
Friedlander, Isidore. to United States Life In
surance Company; l12th-st. n 3 Do Il OF
Sth-ave 2 years. Az per -........-.....- g.
Baker, John q. to Title Insurance Company Of
NevT-YOrll: Bailey-lve. G s. 2595 It s on curve
659.5 II curve from Kingsbridge Road
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
HOW RUSSIA ENTERED CoREA.
Missionary Said MuscOvite COncessiOnaireS
Had Settled Sixteen Miles Over the Line.
TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Inv TEIEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.I
g. 1-a,-;eco Julv 20-On the steamer Nippon
Mn from the orient to-day, was the Rev George
TTeber Jones. who comes from Seoul, where for the
last sixteen years he has been connected with the
Korean Methodist Episcopal Mission ne = mem t
q - 1yoras, BOARD of Bible Translators. With
,ts for,tIv Mr. Jones is on his way 10 his former
home AT Iytica. N Y on furlough. Concerning
affairs in Koreo he said: ~.
..Rusia had obtained timber concession IN I1 1aI1
Valley. and her aggressive action IN Core 49,
90 he largely due TO prestige resulting from this
oooesston The concessionaires had located them
selves about sixteen miles inside corean boundary
o-a.+ed nerrnanent buildings, and had stationed
ysr,bers of their staff at that point Ihs was leit
I. a. he sannewhat doubtful measure and
- - ~ .-.5 under concession military might be
nerntfted 10 enter the country
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
DETECTIVES FIND HER At LAST.
Mrs. Mckee, Charged with Embezzlemenf'
Will Go to Ireland for Tria.
TRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

windsor. ont July 2o-After evadihs lhe oe-
..,.,res of ireland, England and Canada ror nine
,oontbs. Mrs Ellen Mckee, thirty-hVe years olo'
vsnted In furthermore suburb OF 6eIas~ Ae-
. "ai'eu .bargA Of embezzling and forging re-
49, g. about IS 900 postof1ce money was ar
restcd this morning in windsor. Mrc- Mckee was
assistant postmistress in Tubbefmore: where sne
- Family of eight children Her disappear ance
led 70 an Investigation that showed ner ,'a.rl
- ha.,a feen going for about ten years
r-be scotland Yard detectives traced tne WOi..al @
70 Halifax and then lost trace of her s of y ber
- rrs 70 windsor accompanied oy one oi .e1
ss Sa.io "a has lived here since that tiIne- -
SIIl 2,rss s1rprsed when arrested 5he VIII -
saIen back 70 Ireland t0R uaaA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
AUTOM0BILING.
Three Cornered Race for French, German
and American Cars at Empire City Track.

An international automobile match was arranged
for Yesterday 10 come OF IN connection with the
OIdneld-La Roche race at the Empire City traoh
on Saturday Osborne ". Bright is 70 match MS
so-horsenovver French racing car 8 duplicate
of the one that the international cup race
against a Ao-horsepower German car. brought %
this country by J. 7. Chisholm, and tne 50
horsApover American car that L. p Aoers used u
fha c,,n race The distance viii be fifteen niles
The French machine will be driven by Laufslas
Crosse the French operator. who was the WlHl,e,
AT the Nice races last year; the American II II
Charles @. Wrfdgway ana the German ry 4 II
owen and Tracy consented yesterday 20 Nort5E. No5.
ern ear foining their special ten mile race 20 niaa
IL a three coTnered affair. The machines WILL A~i
start from ths tsRas
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
MOTIONS TO DISMISS LOST.
"sam" Parks and Other Walking Delegates
Plead TO Indictments.

sam Parks. Timothy Mccarthy and Richard
SaTFlil ne indicted walking delegates charged
WIN eAloEuon- appeared before Judge McMahon in
General sessions yesterday 10 plead 10 the indct-
ments Carvu was allowed 10 pIead not guilty
with leave 70 withdraw the pleading by next Mon
Gay when his counsel viii be in the. city Alex
snoer Eustis, who appeared for Parks and Nc
cartny mace motion 10 inspect the minutes of
the grand jury. on the ground that the defendants
had not been allowed TO cross-eAa mine witnesses ?
the magistrates hearing
Judge MeMahon thought the defendants rights
had not been curtailed. and that they were not en-
utled 10 inspect the grand jury minutes The court
also dismissed motion to dismiss the indictment
n the Foulson case. which charges Parks with
sxtorting 5000 Similar motions on the grounds OF
nleuLs were dismissed -''4iN'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
CHANGE OF VENUE FOR CANFIELD.
Likely To Be Tried in Cortland County,
Where Bucklin's Case Is To Be Heard.

Justice Giegerich of the Supreme Court yester-
dav granted change of venue to Richard Cam
field who was indicted for running a gambling
house in East Forty-fourth-st. The place of trial
is to be arranged between counsel for Garfield and
the District Attorney, and in of their failure
to agree the justice will designate the county
where it shall be held.
District Attorney Jerome said that he assumed
that Cortland County to which place the Bucklln
case has been transferred, would also be the scene
of the trial of Garfield.
Justice Mccall time ago granted a similar
apulcation in the case of Bucklin Canfield's man
ager and Justice Giegerich says the same reasons
which applied the Bucklin case apply with
more force to Garfield.