davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-25

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= TERRITORIAL HAPPENINGS. ,
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EHhl OflNG F1fNFF GNlNSS' =
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The application Of A. p. Murphy for
an injunction to prevent the Greek
nation from paying the salary Of Tn.
bal Attorney Motts. was granted yes
terday at Muskogee.
Work is TO begin at once on new
$4,000 Methodist church at Chicka-
sha
Articles Of Incorporation have been
granted 10 the American Osteopathic
School Of South McAlester with a
capital OF 100000. Of which amount
Sl5OOOO has already been subscribed
Branch schools will be founded
Ada and Miami.
The Indian Territory Board or
Pharmacy was in session at Harts
horne last week. when six applicants
we're examined and passed on, The
next examination will be held at Win.
ita in April.
The application OF w. B. Kane, Jas.
a. Dougherty. II. j. CORN, A. F. Pa.
kinson. B. l.. Taylor and Z. Z. Smith
TO organize the City National Bank
OF Wagner with a capital Of s5O,OoU
has been approved by the comptroller
Of the currency.
The Merchants National Bank OF
Sallisaw has been authorized to be
gin business with a capital of $4,000.
=
It is claimed by the press OF the
! Cherokee Nation that they have the
oldest man in the United States, in
the person Of Switcher Uowery. VINO
is said to be 12l years OF age.
=
Mrs. II. S. Bruce, wife OF the sup.
erintendent of the Wagner public
schools, was thrown from her car
riage yesterday and seriously injured
=
Il. II. Nixon, cattleman aged 55,
and Mrs. Louisa Shelling both of Ada
were married at Shawnee Monday.
=
The Mirror, a Sunday paper, Of 10
pages has made its appearance at
Shawnee with NJ A. Leftewich as
/ 80. .Utf..
editor.
c F.. Harris has been appointed
pos master at Marsden.
H. Webb OF Pauls Valley, /. E.. a
deputy U. S. Marshal, was in tht city
Sunday enroute home wifn Mrs. Joe
Wiley who Is wanted n .hat place
for a contempt OF court. The lasj h /
failed to obey q subpuen>. but the well
known gallantry OF tha Indian Icrri.
'ary Judges vii proharly save her
from more than reprimand- Shaw
rec News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-25

See our J. i. case plows and culti.
vators. NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-25
MARKET REPORTS

by Guillct Bros, members New Or.
leans c ton Bxchangel
Ardmore. l. T., Jan. 25.-The fol
lowing quotations show the ma,ket 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-25

Use the Long Distance Telepnont
1nd cal Up Phone y. 8, II you van
the A-dmOreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-25

Blees buggies. carrlsge3 end phae
tons at Spragins g. &C ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-25

The Indian Territory Board or
Pharmacy was in session at Harts.
horne last week. when six applicants
were examined and passed on. The
next examination will be held at Win.
ita in April.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-25

Articles Of Incorporation have been
granted 10 the American Osteopathic
School Of South McAlester with a
capital Of 100000. Of which amount
Sl5O.OOO has already been subscribed.
Branch schools will be founded
Ada and Miami.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
PLANNING RUSSIAN LOAN
European Financiers to Secure Co
operation of Those IN This Countru

Bslin. July 2T.-In view OF the probability of
earT peace between Russia and Japan, the
terms Of which will involve the payment Of
heavy indemnity by Russia, the fnanciers of
Europe have been holding conferences to the
end that the peace indemnity may be paid with
out seriously disturbing the finances OF the
world.
The Mendelssohns. the Berlin bankers who
have been for many years the representatives
on the Continent OF the Russian government and
who have negotiated many Russian loans, have
formed an alliance with the Rothschids in re-
spect to the matter and have held communica-
tions with all the leading financial institutions
both on the Continent and in England.
They are about to send their representatives
to New-York with a view to enlsting the
operation OF the larger financiers Of the United
States It is probable that a Russian loan for
the purpose OF paying the indemnity will be
scattered and that considerable portion of II
viii be taken in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
THE LANDING IN SIBERIA
japanese Cross OUer from Saghahen
IsIa1d-LittIe Resistance.

Toxic July 2T.-It is announced at army head
quarters that the Japanese army on Saghalien
Island on the morning Of July "A. without meet
ing heavy resistance from the Russians, began
landing in the neighborhood Of Alkova, eight
miles north of Alexandrovsk, and that Alexan-
drovsk was seized Tuesday. Vice-Admlral
Kataoka, In reporting the successful landing OF
the japanese forces in the vicinity OF Alexan-
drovsk says that the piers at Alexandrovsk. Nj
yorni and Mukake were found undestroyed. but
tbs enemy had set fire TO Munika, and Alkova
was still burning. The town of Alezandrovsk
was not burned The admirals report, which
was received at 7:3O p. m. on July "a, says that
the Japanese flag was hoisted over the govern
rnsnt buildings at Alexandrovsk without any
loss on the part of the Japanese force. The fol-
lowing official announcement was made this
afternoon;
The detachment detailed to protect the land
ing on the Siberian coast Of japanese troops
from the island of Saghalien disodged the enemy @
from the vicinity of Alkova on July "a. Inc
enenlv's strength consisted Of one battalion OF
infantry newly dispatched there, besides several
hundred volunteers, with eight fed pieces from
Alexandrovsk. placed in the hills In the oIrec
tion of Luikof. Before this, one detachment OF
infantry which had been dispatched unoer the
protection of torpedo boats toward the pier az
Alexandrovsk dispersed a body of the enemy
which was attempting to burn the pier Whlch
the Japanese captured intact A detachrnShI
landed at Mugat assisted by TORPEDO boats' uls
IodeeS The enemy and captured 10000 tons of
coal and light railway materials Another oe-
tachment occupied third line at Akova the
same afternoon. and. continuing the ADVANCE
Aierandrovsk was taken and entered the same
evening after some resistance. The enemy con-
tinued his resistance in redoubts west OF the
town and on an eminence northeast or Alexan~
drovsk stubborn resistance was offered Ihe
fighting lad not ceased at sundown- At dawn
on July rs the enemy holding the position east
of Alexandrovsk was attacked. and our troops
pressed him toward -Michaelkoye- we
cornplet Ny occupied Novoe- -Michaelkoye on july
25 That place and Alexandrovsk escaped con-
hagration Two hundred prisoners were taken
and our detachment also captured gun car
riages ammunition and provisions.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
AFTER ORIENTAL ROADS.
e. III. Hartman Likely to Bid on
Philippine Rail1Cays.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuND.l

Chicago, July 27.-It is stated here on what is
said to be reliable authority that E. H. Harri-
man intends to be a bidder for the railroad con-
cessions which Secretary Taft proposes to sell
In the Philippines.
Mr.. Hartman, 1t is said, has sent before him
to the Orient trusted experts to make thorough
investigation Of the situation. and to report to
him the approximate value of the concessions
which the government proposes to sell. These
experts are J. H. Wallace, engineer Of mainte-
nance Of the Southern Pacific Railway, and W.
H Holabrd, of Los Angeles, Cal who sailed
from San Francisco for the Philippines few
days ago On reaching their destination these
experts will go over the routes of the railroads
to be built making careful estimates Of the cost
NJ construction as we'll as of the possible traffic
and report to Mr.. Hartman in time for him TO
put in his bid November 10, the limit set by the
Secretary OF War
1t is said that Mr.. Hartman is anxious to
supplement the report Of his experts with some
personal observations. Hence, his proposed visit
10 the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
RUSSIAN VIEW OF JAPAN's POSITION
War Party Encouraged by Emperor's Reply
to Lnevitch.

st. Petersburg, July 27.-The substance of the
interview In New-York with NJ. Sato. spokesman
Of the Japanese peace ENJOYS. on the position
OF Japan in the peace negotiations was repro
duced In the papers here and passed almost
without comment only the "Novoe VremYa"
fndulging In sarcastic fling. saying that Japan
has conducted the war economically. only
million day. but she had better present the
bill to those who are furnishing the sinews Of
war and not to the country upon which the war
was forced"
supplementary statement. specifying the ces-
sion of the island of Saghalien and fixing the
amount Of the indemnity for the cost Of the
war, contained no surprises and caused little
furry except in circles directly interested Inc
Boerse was not affected
The war party is again making headway,
drawing capital from General hnevitch's opu-
mistic kilograms. one OF which. with the En-
perors reply, declaring that the misfortunes OF
war have not shaken his belief in the courage
and devotion Of the army. and containing a
glowing wish that the troops may bring the
war to happy conclusion. is published In all
the papers.
No further news has been received here of the
landing OF japanese troops on the coast OF ST.
IBERIA, or OF the operations in Corea- Though
accompanied by constant skirmishing, the steady
pressure of the Japanese northward has not de-
veloped into serious fighting yet. The papers
mention the purchase by Japan OF eight steam
ers from Russian and German owners, which
vessels are supposed TO be intended for the
transportation Of prisoners Of war.
In diplomatic circles e general feeling of sur
prise is professed that japan has shown her
cards to such extent before the meeting of
the plenipotentiaries. There is unity of opin-
ion regarding the bearing Of the interview on
the prospects OF peace. It is realized that much
Will depend on the extent to which NJ. Witte has
been instructed 10 push opposition to the pay
nlent of indemnity. Though one prominent
diplomat told The Associated Press that ac-
cording TO his information, NJ. Witte has been
Instructed to refuse absolutely the payment OF a
iat indemnity, other sources are less sure of
the exact nature of these instructions.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
4 NEW ZEMSTVO CONGRESS
To assemble Neat Month at Moscotc
Records Seised By Police.

Moscow. July 27-The police yesterday Wis
fted the house of NJ Golovin. president of the
permanent bureau Of the zemstvo organiza-
ton for the Moscow district, who presided at
the recent All-Russian Zemstvo Congress- and
also the house of M. Pollner. secretary of the
bureau They seized all the documents relat-
ing to the proceedings of the Congress.
new congress of zemstvos and municipalities
will assemble at Moscow in August, In which
two peasants from each province and also rep
resentatives of the numerous liberal unions will
participate.
Odessa, July 27.-Serious Agrarian disorders
reported to have occurred near Zhoerinka,
in the government of Kieff General Ignatieff,
president OF the special commission for the
revision of the exceptional laws for safeguard
ing public order having completed his investi-
cation Of the causes cf the Odessa riots has
proceeded TO Zhoerinka.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

port. and the amount of business which was
actual "cash payment. - ,,
How much of the income listed was rom
business. and how much the lnlerese So. sad
securitjes payments for rent. and other nxeo
items OF income to the EquitableT Mr.. Mofton
was asked. -
those figures but we don't care 10 make tnem
public" was Mr. Morton's answer
Reports in financial circles yesterday saIo
that ex-Judge Alton B. Parker was to be coun-
sci for the legislative investigating cornmIttee.
Mr.. Parker not in town. Another report
was that Clark williams, vice-president or the
United States Mortgage and Trust company,
who resigned from that place yesterday. was
going to be elected vice-president or the EQu,~
table Mr.. Williams would not deny that, al
though he would not say that he had obtained
the Mace
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
IBACK FROM OYSTER BAY.
Baron Komura to Remain Here
Until He Meets ~. Witte.

Baron Kouura accompanied by Minister
Tskahira- returned to the waldorf-Astoria from
Oyster Bay at about o'clock last evening. He
talked for g few minutes With members OF his
suite and then dressed for the dinner given in
his honor at the Metropolitan Club by Baron
Kaneko
A sato, Baron Komura's spokesman, said yes
tsrday that he believed the peace conference at
Portsmouth would last about a month The
peace conference between China and Japan was
OF the same length.
While Baron Komura comes with full powers,
a. Is probable that he will submit some Of the
counter propositions which will come from the
Russian ENJOYS to the blikado for instructions.
Ns was the case in the negotiations between
China and Japan, it is expected that most of
these propositions Will be in writing, few being
presented orally.
Mr. Sato ridiculed a statement published yes
serday afternoon that the ENJOYS Of Japan and
Russia would be unable to conclude peace
treaty and that q settlement would be possible
only through the efforts of President Roosevelt
uhe statement was attributed TO "a diplomat
sn Baron Komura's party" Mr.. Sato said:
am sure that such an appeal to President
Roosevelt: will be unnecessary, and, besides. 1t
could not be made. 1 want IL understood, too
that we have in our party no diplomat VINO
would make that statement.
Baron Komura will remain in this city until
.he time for his formal introduction to NJ
WHITE and Baron Rosen. the Russian ENJOYS.
which win take place at Oyster Bay.
on the invitation Of Baron Kaneko, a former
member of the japanese Cabinet, and now in
this country a special mission Baron ko-
snura Minister Takahira and their staffs dined
ct the Metropolitan Club last night The affair
~'ss informal, no speeches We're made and none
but Japanese were present. dinner in honor
of Baron Komura win be given by the Nippon
Club tonight.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
J4P4N,S PEACE TERMS.
Not to Fortify Port arthur, in Re
turn for VladiUostok' Neutrality.

Washington, July 27.-As a clearer idea is
gained of Japan's peace terms. whose general
character was outlined in these dispatches last
night the skepticisn with which Washington
received the European reports that japan would
demand the naturalization of Vladivostok is
lessened. In fact. il is learned that not only is
this likely TO constitute one of Japan's demands.
but it will be accompanied by startling coun-
Ter proposal In effect according to a seemingly
well informed source Japan will propose in
return for the naturalization OF this last Rus
sian port on the Pacific not TO fortify Port Ar
thur.
Should this information prove correct it Will
entirely change the view which has prevailed
in official circles that the question of Vladivos-
foks naturalization could not reasonably be
made q part of Japan's peace price. 1t IS
pointed out that while the war has demonstrat-
ed that Port Arthur a military blunder.
nevertheless this great fortihcation constitutes
& tremendous political influence in the Far
Eastern question, and its abandonment
stronghold is a concession Of such magnitude
that il is not felt that Russia refuse to
meet St
On the other hand Japan's sacrifices would
not be SO great at It seems at first glance, he
cause her fertilization OF the Strait OF Corea
would offset the loss Of Port Arthur a stra-
itsgic point.
1t is believed here that the question of Vladi-
vostok will prove to be of the most difncult
which the conference viii face. Russia has not
concealed her disinclnation to permit IL to enter
into the negotiations.
An interesting story is current in diplomatic
circles regarding the selection OF Baron Komura
as Japan's chief plenipotentiary. According to
this story, Japan had hardly less trouble than
cid Russia in finding an official willing TO under
take this delicate mission. Baron Komura was
finally induced TO accept it, with the stipulation
that before the conference assembled the follow
sng things should be done: First, the hotation
OF a new loan IN order that Japan should he
prepared TO continue the II the effort for
peace failed; second, the occupation OF the island
OF Saghalien; third, advance against Nladi-
vostok, and, last. that Oyama should strike a
decisive blow at the Russian army in Manchuria-
The fact that the first three stipulations have
been fulfilled, while advices from the front indi-
cate the imminence OF a general engagement
would indicate that the story is well founded.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
ARMY BRAVES YELLOW FEVER
Artillerymen Not To Be Withdrawn from
Post Near New-Orleans.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE suHrAr.

Washington. Jui~ 27.-The two companies OF ar
uliery on duty at Jackson Barracks. near New
Orleans. will not be withdrawn from that Vsrrssoc
on account OF yellow fever in that city and neirh
borhood 1t was suggested that the soldiers wen.
TO Chickamauga. but the medical officers on suty
at the post and In the military department where
the garrison is established insist that II Is par
fectly safe for the soldiers to remain az Jaclson
Barracks In this opinion General Jesse NJ. Lee In
command OF the Military Department of Texas.
concurs. He has advised the War Department tina
there viii be no danger to the troops by remaining
at jackson Barracks. and that II will be possibe
70 take such precaution as Will AFFORD ample pro-
lection TO the garrison against yellow fever.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
M. wITTE SAILS FROM CHERBoURG.
Departure of Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse De-
layed by Fog.

cherbourg. France. July 27-The North Ger
nan Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
with NJ witte and his party on board, sailed
sor New-York from here to-day at 1:30 p. m
~ Whites family accompanied him on board
the steamer, where he was greeted by Captain
Curpers. and received his mail and several
kilograms After affectionately taking leave OF
sis family NJ Witte said, smiling:
Il hope TO return soon"
The fog having somewhat cleared away the
steamer sailed. Nine. Witte afterward
Neft Cherbourg for Brussels.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
MILITARY DUTIES FOR NAVAL FORCES

Viadivostok. July 27.-General Linevitch has
issued an order, dated July 20. placing all the
employees of the navy yard here. including the
detachments on certain cruisers. under military
command. and ordering the post commandant to
act second in command to the military COM
nnandant, who will carry out all naval disposi-
lions through the port comrnandant The order
concludes;
The commandant of the fortress shall intrust
the naval forces with military duties, placing in
their hands the maintenance OF order among the
kaeu Of the navy, ----a------4-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
NO DELAY IN PREPARING SUITS.

Albany. July G-Attorney General Mayer denied
so-6ay that there had been any delay IN ne prsY-
srauon or the proposed suits against the Ecuir2ois
LIE Assurance Society. He Is giving his personal
attention 10 the preliminary work and IS spending
stes ne was at work IN his once until midnish.
last nlSnt There Is great amount OF detail, and
absolute accuracy Is demanded The suits Will oc
AGAINST the directors. and will demand restitu-
ton OF funds alleged to have been wronsfIly
taken.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

York 70 Oyster Bay on the Sylph. The three
cruisers are sister ships. and now being pre-
pared for the coming mission. having just ar
Brooklyn, which brought back the body Of John
Paul Jones. Rear Admiral Sigsbee. TO whose
squadron the Tacoma, the Chattanooga and the
Galveston attached. returned to New-York
to-day snd will issue. the necessary orders 10
carry the programme into effect. Commander
winslow also returned TO New-York. and on
Monday expects to take the Msyfiower outside
fsor a shaking down" trip.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
CIGARETTE PAPERS CAN BE MAILED.
Postal Department Refused to Keep Them
Out of Indiana.
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Indianapolis. July N-The appeal OF the local
authorities 10 the Postofice Department at Wash
ington to prevent the sending of cigarette papers
into this State has been met with reply that the
government cannot interfere. The department says
that a fraud order cannot be issued against the
American Tobacco Company. and If 1t should be. IT
would not be effective. as such order IS TO pre-
vent the party against whom II is issued from re-
ceiving mail and not to prevent him from sending
out mall. II is also stated that tho cigarette
papers are given away and IL Is not an offence
sganst the law 10 send them through 39e Mais, thf
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
JEWISH LIBERAL ORGAN SUPPRESSED

st. Petersburg July 27.-The "Novosti," the
leading Jewish liberal organ, was suppressed to-
day for two months by the Bureau of Press Ad-
ministration. No cause for this act was as
signed. but in addition to it's steady attacks
on the government, the 'Novosti" last week
printed the resolutions passed by the Zemstvo-
lists at Moscow regarding the Bouligin project
for national assembly, thinly disguised This
was in direct violation Of the governments or
der. and was similar offence to that for which
the "slovo" was punished by being suspended
for q month
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

Castries Bay, Port Castrtes, Dekastries Alexan-
drovsk and Alkova are apparently different names
for the place places the Siberian coast. about
seven hundred miles north OF Vladivostok where
the japanese recently effected landing. after
preliminary shelling by torpedo boat destroyers
In military circles in ST Petersburg pointed
out last night that the Japanese landing ef-
fected at q place where the Straits of Tartary be-
tween the island OF Saghalien and the mainland
Is narrowest. it apparently being part Of the Jap
anese strategy TO prevent the escape of the Rus
sian garrison on saghalien across the straits. On
the other hand Alexandrovsk, which seems TO be
the place most frequently mentioned on the maps
available, is not far from the mouth of the Amoor
River, a branch OF which stream, the Sungar
River. runs near Harbin. is navignble for vessels
OF light draught and might be made useful In
Japanese operations against that place The Lon
don newspapers to-day regard the latest japanese
military step as an attempt 20 seize the mouth OF
the Arnoor River in order to dispatch an army up
that great waterway for the purpose OF threatening
the Russian line Of communications.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

FeUer Carried to Florida by Nerp-
Orleans italian.

Tampa. Fla, July 2T.-Dr. Joseph V. Porter.
the State health officer. has issued an official
statement that Victor Vitello. an italian. who
arrived here last Saturday from New-orIeans. "a
sunering from mild attack OF yellow fever
The patient has been isolated and every effort IA
being made TO prevent the spread OF the disease
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
GUSTS ". u. FROM TRACK.
St. Louis Police Order Wires Out
Folks Orders.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l ]

st. Louis, July 2T.-A formal demand has been
made by the police that the Western Union Teie-
graph Company remove all its wires and operators
from the Delrnar racetrack. The demand made
at conference In the Office of Chief OF Police Kelly
on Thursday.
Those present were Chief OF Police Kely. Presi
dent A c. Stewart of the Board OF Police Commits
sioners, and General Manager r. Fl. Bohle of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. Mr.. Bohle
sent for in accordance with Instructions from
Governor Joseph W. Folk. Mr.. Bohle refused to
discuss the subject OF the conference in any way.