The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 209, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 1, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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9
T01UME VII. !K?S:
1. 1. IKDEBSOS
PresideaL
C. C. HEXIIN6
Vice President
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Ardmore Indian Territory.
Capital Paid Up.
Surplus Fund
TiiE OLDEST BANK Iti THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
Drafts sold on all parts of the world. Accounts of firms and individuals
solicited upon the most liberal terms consistent "with good banking.
s BRUCE k ROBERTS.
0
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Real
BUSINESS PLACED IN OUR HANDS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT
AND CAREFUL ATTENTION.
-.Office Over First National Bank.
'PHONE 21. AliDMOKE I. T.
r-0
CENTRAL LIVERY STABLE
.For.
Handsomest Turnouts
in the City.
Commercial Rigs a Specialty.
SMITH & CECIL
Phone 33.
yS sr- . 5r . 5r r
1 Queenji trie Pantru
Absolutely the BEST FLOUR
that money can buy. Once
used always used. .
M. T. FELKER SOLE AGENT. 3
THE CORNER GROCERY STORE 5
$ - vl
Load's -sr. Staple and Fancy Groceries. &
S LET ME SSLL YOU YOUK JJ
W OATS. HAY CHOPS CORN and BRAN. 0
Q Hi
Fe ana px-t deliver A. F. JONES j
YOUNG & HEINTZ
AL.I AS
Machinery. Mill I Gin Supplies
High Grade Belting a Specialty.
"Write fcr what you want. -
mm
2 5-3 mn -i
you
C. L ANDERSON
Cashier.
C. L. HEMMING
Asst. Cisbr.
.$60000.00
90000.00
o
Insurance and 8
Estate
North Caddo Street Ardmore I. T
m
51
ALL AGES OF MANKIND
Look well wbcD stylishly clouted to
perfect fittioe garments. It will rcpaj
yoa to bare your raiments nude to
order and properly tailored by Icaring.
measure vita v-
C. C. RINGER
AKMORK IND. TERv SUNDAY MOBNING JULY 1
1 OH Alt
ETIPRESS DOWAGER IS DOI1NO
SOME WIRE PULLINQ.
tboops .itum roil '.'am
There Are Hordes of Boxera-Mlnlstera
Refused to Leave Pekln Relief
Force Attacked by the Imperial
Troops African War Is Over.
XHE OREGON ASHORE.
By Pcripps-McRae Press Association.
Washington June 30. A
ca-
blegrani from Commander Wilde
says the Oregon has much water
in the forward compartment
and several holes in the bottom
of the vessel.
The Seafiro and the Iris have
Shanghai June 29. It is re-
ported here that the United
estates battleship Oregon is
ashore on the island of Hoo Kie
in the Miao Toa group fifty
miles north of Chee Foo and
tliat a steamer of the Indo-China
Navigation Company has gone
to ner assistance
JLondou June 30. The Shang-
hai correspondent of the Times
telegraphing yesterday- says:
"The United. States battleship
Oreeon went ashore in a fog off
IS IT SO BAD?
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a
WASHINGTON D. C June 30 Governor Johnston
through Agent J. George Wright made a call on the
Secretary of the interior for federal troops to enforce the
collection of tribal taxes on merchants of the Chickasaw
Nation.
Wright reports that the judicial authorities are
unable to enforce the laws.
He urges military assistance. a)
The Secretary is doubtful of the legality of such action. 9
The Attorney General has
At present it looks like
requests.
Hoo Kie Island tlv.rty five miles
north of Chee Foo.
"Messrs Jardine Mathleson
& Co. are seudiog her assis-
tance. "
KM PRESS IS WIRE PULLING.
By Si.-ripps-McRiio Press Association.
Shanghai. June 30. Accord-
to Japanese advices serious out-
breaks have occurred ambng the
Chinese in Formosa.
It is believed here the empress
is trying to induce Chinese m
the Philippines to join in the in-
surrection. TROOPS FOR CHINA
tjy Srrii.pa-MeRae Press Association.
San Francisco June 30.
Troops boarded the transport
Grant today.
Eight troops of the
valrv recruited to
Sixth ca-
full war
strength.
The Grant will carry 300 for
other regiments are 200 marines-
HORDES OK liOXEKS.
liy Scrip! McRae Press Association.
Chee Foo June 30. Great
hordes of Boxers are advancing
from Ping Tii on Chee Foo.
Great- fears are entertained
for the foreign settlement here.
Ping Tu is about one hundred
miles south of Chee Foo. on Shan
Tung peninsula.
MINISTERS KEKL'SE TO LEAVE.
By STi:)is-McRae Press Association.
Washington D. C June 30.
A dispatch was received here
today from Kempff dated Chee !
boo saying tne ministers ai
Pekin were given twenty four
hours to leave on the lrth. and
that they had refused and were
still there.
The Pekin relief force got half
way when they were attacked by
McCallas command. They had
four killed and 25 wounded.
.McCallas and Ensign Taussing
were wounded but not seriously.
There are now over 14000
troops ashore. " '
Seymour's column has been
rescued. Relief arrived just in
time as the allies had been light-
ing continuously against hordes
of Chinese for fifteen days on
quarter rations and the losses
in killed or wounded were 374
out of 2000. Illness also had
greatly reduced the fighting re-
sistance of the troops.
Late advices make it plain that
the dispatches received in Chi-
nese official sources to the effect
that the power's Ministers to
Pekin were with Seymour's col-
umn are untrustworthy. Sey-
mour's troops captured several
Chinese some of whom said that
the ministers had been killed and
the legations burned and others
that the ministers were prison-
ers in Pekin.
The Chinese legation in Lon-
don has a'dispateh that the min-
isters wee handed their pass-
ports on June 10. This is con-
sidered most serious news.
Wi:en the relief column left
Tien Tsin to rescue Seymour
fighting was resumed by the
Chinese there who. it is assert-
been asked for an opinion. a)
troops wilt be sent as Wright 2
ed were led by General Neith of
the Chinese regular army.
From 16000 to 20000 foreign
troops are reported now in the
field.
No communication has yet
been received from Minister
Conger.
The situation in the Southern
provinces of China is threaten
ing. It is said that should the
Boxers gan a victory the rebel-
lion will spread like wildfire all
over the Chinese Empire
SEYMOUR FORCED TO RETIRE.
By Scripps-McHae Press Association. x
Shanghai June 30.- A message
from Tien Tsin says Admiral
Seymour states he was forced
to retire from the neighborhood
of Pekin because seventy thous-
and Chinese imperial troops had
made complete preparations to
block his advance.
AFRICAN WAR OVER.
By Scripps-McKae Press Association.
' Capetown June' 30. Foreign
military attaches who are re
turning here from the tront re
gard the war as over and be
Jieve both Presidents Kruger
and Steyn will shortly surren-
der. CHINESE ARSENALS CAPTURED.
By Scripps-McRae Press Association.
London June 30. Colonel
Dorward at Chee Foo sends a
message today telling of the cap-
ture last Wednesday of Chinese
arsenals northeast of Tien Tsin.
A Chinese regiment officiated
by Britishers assisted in the
assault. ' r
1900.
SUBSCRIPTION.!
t Oae Year SS.
won
COUNCIL OF WAR WAS HELD IN
WASHINGTON YESTERDAY.
iM MM PHILLIPS DEAD
Shlvcly Says He la Not a Candidate.
Kooacvett C.mln Weat McKlaley
la Ohio V' heeler Tendered a Rc
ceptlon Convention In K. C.
MUST KNOW OF .CONGER.
Washington June 30. Unless
something is heard very soon of
the whereabouts of Minister Con-
ger and the other Americans in
Pekin the United States will take
action intended to bring to issue
the relations between China and
this country. All that the United
States government has in mind
is to deter mins the fate of its
minister and other Americans.
If this information cannot be
obtained through a recourse. -to
the Chinese sejiseof internation-
al courtesy then the govern
ment may adopt other measures
to secure it and bring China to
book. It is suspected here that
the Chinese government has
means at its disposal of sending
news from Pekin but refrains
from doing so for some mysteri-
ous purpose.
COUNCIL OF WAR.
Ky ScrlpPs-McRae Press Assoclallo.1.
Washington June 30. -A coun-
cil of war is being held at noon
in theomceof Secretary of State
Hay.
Secretarys Root and Long
are present.
ADMTRAL PHILIPS DEAD.
By Scripps-McRae Pres Association.
Brooklyn N. Y. June 30.
Admiral John W. Philips com-
mander of the Brooklyn navy
yard who was taken sick Thurs-
day died thfs afternoon.
Cause of death was heart dis-
ease. Rear Admiral Philips was
horn 1840 and entered the navy
in 1850. He was made a mid-
shipman in 1SG1 and rose through
all grades between that and his
present rank which he attained
shortly after the close of the
Spanish-American war.
Admiral Philips was in com"
mand of the Texas during the
battle of Santiago.
SHIVELY NOT A CANDIDATE.
By Scripps-McRae Press Association.
Kansas City Mo. June 30.
B. F. Shively whom the Hoosi-
ers are booming for the vice
presidential nomination arrived
here from Indiana today.
He declares he is not a candid-
ate. ROOSEVELT SCORCHING WEST.
By Scrlpps-McRae Press Association.
Cleveland Oaio June 30.
Governor Roosevelt of New York
passed through here today on
his way to Oklahoma City to at-
tend the Rough Riders reunion.
m'kinley at home.
By Pcrlpps-McKae Prass Association.
Canton Ohio June 30. Presi-
dent McKinley and -party arriv-
ed home here today. They were
greeted at the depot by an en-
thusiastic crowd of 5000 people.
WHEELER TENDERED RECEPTION
l;y S'.ripps-Mcliae Prvss Association.
Chicago June 30. General
Joe Wheeler commander of the
department of the lakes was
tendered a public reception this
afternoon in the first regiment
armoury.
(Continued on second page.)
. NUMBER 209
CONVENTION COMMITTEE.
By Srrlpps-McRme Press Association.
Kansas City.Mo. June 30.-The
sub-committee of the'democratic
national committee having in
charge the arrangements for
the conconvention met today.
They are well pleased with
what has been accomplished.
Ths committee did not recco-
mend to the full committee the
name for temporary chairman of
the convention.
May6r Rose of Milwaukee will
probably be elected.
TOWNE S IN KANSAS CITY. .
By ScripDs-McRm Press Association.
Kansas City Mo. June 30.
Chas. A. Towne the populist vice
presidential candidate and re-
ceptive candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination arrived this
morning and opened headquar-
ters at the Coates houses.
Towne's is the first candidate
to arrive.
THE FINANCIAL PLANK.
By ScrippsMcRas Press Association.
Kansas City June 30. The
general impression among poli-
ticians who have arrived is that
the greatest contest of the demo-
cratic convention will be over
the financial plank of the plat-
form. AN AWFUL DEATH.
By Srripps-McRae Press Association.
Galion Ohio June 30.-
Michael Barrett died last
-Mrs.
evea-
ing in terrible agony froinhydro-
phobia. She was bitten two
months ago by a pet dog.
PRINCETON AND 15ROOKLYN.
tty Scrlpps-McRae Press Association.
Washington D. C June 30.
A dispatch from Admiral Remey
says the Princeton has arrived
at Hong Kong and the Brooklyn
has gone to Nagaski.
ARRIVED FROM MANILA.
Uy Scrlpps-lIcKae Press Association.
San Francisco J une 30. The
transport Summer arrived to-
day from Manila.
Three died enroute.
FILIPINOS SURRENDER.
By Scripps-McRae Press Association.
Manila JuLe30. Gen. Acqui-
no has surrenaered to Gen Grant
at Anges.
Acquiuos officers and men will
surrender later.
Grant also received the- sur-
render of sixty-four rilles.
WHOLESALE EXECUTIONS.
By Scripps-McRae Press Association.
Nankin June SO. French
priests have received reports
that beginning June 20 public
execution of foreigners has been
going on in Pekin.
Reports add that French
priests administered the last
rites to those who were exe-
cuted. UNFRIENDLY TO ENGLAND.
By Scripps-McRae Press Association.
London June 30. A dispatch
from St. Petersburg says the
Boxers have extended their ac-
tivity to the interior of Man-
churia. The Russian press continues
to impress its readers with the
idea that Russians are doing all
the fighting.
The tone of the newspapers
towards England is very un-
friendly. NOTHING IN WAR COUNCIL.
By Scripi-s-ilcr.ae Press Association.
Washington June 30. After
the war conference this after-
noon Secretary Long announced
that so far as the question of
peace or war was concerned ho
held the situation was unchang-
ed. It was also decided that it
would not be necessary to com-
municate especially with the
president beyond forwarding to
hiu" copies of the several disr
patches.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 209, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 1, 1900, newspaper, July 1, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc616438/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.