The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 205, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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ti -
FINE JOB PRINTING
..ALL KINDS..
Wedding aud Ball Stationery a
specialty.. Commercial work exe-
cuted with neatness aud dispatch
at this office.
BONNER & BONNER
... ..DRUGGISTS. v
Always have'tn stock a fall line of
Drags and Medicine. Perfumery
Stationery Toilet Articles Etc.
Fine Cigars a Specialtv.
VOLUME VIL 5ITOrv?.
ARDMORE IND. TER. TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 26 1900.
BSW."- NUMBER 205
- XW IS .S"WU. w
LP-ANDKL SKUai.
' iivw 1 1 U3IUCUU
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Ardmore Indian Territory.
Capital Paid Up. : $60000.00
Surplus Fund.
THE OLDEST BANK IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
Dra rf1 n alParts of Me world. Accounts of firms and individuals
solicited upon the most liberal terms consistent with good banking.
Jto -r -WF w C 1 W
! BRUCE & TORBETT
0
J:. DIlClMCCC di nnrn hi nun
ti dujiuloo ilholu m uun riHNUo niLL ntttlYL rnUMrr &
AND lAKEFUL
-Office Over First
'PHONE 21.
nil. mil i
.. fire and Tornado
Plata Glass Insuunei. Rul Estiti tf.i Rental Agents.
The line of insurance companies represented is the bast. All
l.iisitit-n.s entrusted to will receive our prompt attention
(if-iiuinc: bargains to offt-r in hausea without lots.
... Randol Building: Ardmore I. T.
CENTRAL LIVERY STABLE
For
Handsomest Turnouts
in the City
Commercial Rigs a Specialty.
SMITH & CECIL
Phone .'13. North Caddo Street. Ardmore I. T.
Oxfordsand Slippers
.. AT SPECIAL PRICES ..
One lot of Oxfords worth' from $1 25 to $2 50. at fOc $1 and $1.50.
A nice line of Misses "Spring Heels at 75c to $1.50.
Ladies see my Hue of Infants' Soft Sole Shoes at 40e.
Ladies' Home Slippers for 50e
This is no fable call and see
merchants whose stocks arc short
interest to visii our store.
North Side Main Street
. . : CL- L SL: Hi fiL- flL Hi H: Sj. Hi Hi
Queen oliii
M V U V U II U I
iki A-oonlnflv thA
WW ft aW sj W 1 M WW T w
that money can buy. Once
used always used. .
vi
M. T. FELKER SOLE AGENT
U H 171 W I
I'M Fi
I
mm
L. 1NDEHS0N C. L. HEMMING
Cashier.
1 Asst. C&shr.
90.000.00
0
0
Inujranrp and S
aa
ATTENTION.
0
National Bank. 0
ARDMORE I. T.
4
lew. Abstracts
examine and be convinced. Country
in this line will iiud it to their
Ardmore. Ind. Ter..
Hi Hi Hi & Hi St St St: St St St Sf w
the Fantpol
L
unu i unui y j
REST FLOUR (IS
-
ALL AGES OF MANKIND
Look well who sryUsblj etotked ii
perfect fitting ranDCBts. It will repay
yea to bare jur carmcits made t
orda asd propaly tallarcd by IcarlBC
' cr measure with
C. C. RINGER
ATT76
Ill TI 15 WE
riESSAQE CONFIKMINQ RELIEF OF
THAT CITY SATURDAY.
pti ui is mm
Seymour la Hard Preaaea-Awfol fetata af
Affairs Exist Great Activity Aaaaac
the Boer Again They Captara
Aaotber British Conyoy.
TIEN TSIN RELIEVED.
By Scripps-UcRa. Prrs. Association.
Hong Kong June 26. The
Shanghai Bank of London has
received a message coutirming
the report that Tien Tisn has
been relieved.
ADMIRAL KEMPFP'S REPORT.
Cbee Foo Tuesday June 26.
Rear Admiral Kempff reports
by a Japanese torpedo boat that
the combined forces entered
Tien Tsin on. Saturday June 23
sustaining small loss. They
started on Sunday to relieve the
force which left Tien Tsin on
June 10 and which is believed to
be surrounded near Pekio.
According to Japanese reports
Admiral Seymour has been cap
tured aud the Ministers have
left Pekin guarded by Chinese
soldiers. Their whereabouts are
unknown.
PEKIN FORCE SURROUNDED.
H Bfripp-Mcna Pre. AMa.'latlon.
Washington. June 26. The
navy department made public
the following dispatch from Ad
miral Kempff.
i '('bee Foo relief force reached
Tien Tsin Juue 23 loss small.
"The Pekin relief force which
left Tien Tsin June 10 is report
ed ten miles from Tien Tsin and
surrounded.
"A force left Tien Tsin on the
24th to render assistance."
SEYMOUR HARD PRESSED.
By STipi-Mi Kae Prw. As.orl.tlun.
Berlin June 26. Admiral
Sevmour with ambassadors and
ministers from Pekin is twelve
miles from TienTsin hard press
ed accordiug to a dispatch re
ceived bv the government from
the German consul at Chee Foo
HOERS CAPTURE CONVOY.
By Srrlpp.-Mi-n.e Prt-.s Association.
London. Juue 26. Roberts re
ports Boerf have captured t
convoy of wagons between Rhen
oster and Ileilbron.
An escort of 150 men with eon-
voy also captured.
ON TO PEKIN.
Bv Scripps-MiKae Press Association.
Loudon June 25. A private
message received here this
morning says Tien Tsin was re
lieved June 23 and the march to
Pekin began next day.
HOURS STILL VIGILANT.
By Scripps-McKae Press Association.
Kroonstadt June 26. Com
mander DeWet and his Boer
force are exceedingly active
again.
He attacked the railway be
tween here and Honingsprui
Saturday and ut off the Cana
d;an outposts.
Another sharp fight grew out
of the Boer attack on the train at
Pretoria.
DR. JAMESON AGAIN.
By Scrtpps-McRae Press Association.
Kimberly June 26. Dr.
Jameson made famous by his
raid into the Transvaal in 1895
has been returned as a member
of the house of assembly without
opposition.
AWFUL STATE OF AFFAIRS.
By Scrlpps-McR.. Prrs Association.
Taku June 26. An agent here
of a foreign firm at Tien Tsin has
received reports of a horrible
condition of affairs there.
Men and women of every Euro-
pean 'nation of America and
Japan are massacred ind litter
the streets.
Banks aud other public build-
ings are looted aud destroyed.
ACCUSING AMERICAN TACTICS.
By Srripp-MrRe Pmn AMocl.tlon.
Shanghai June 25. (Delayed)
Commander Charlotte with for-
eign contingent at Tien Tsin was
severely wounded in Friday's
battle with the Chinese.
Naval circles here and at Taku
are commenting harshly on the
absence of American war ships
in the bombardment of the Taku
forts.
The United States ship Mon
terey which was near the attack-
ing fleet did not tire a shot.
CHINESE ASSERT THE FACT.
By Scrtpps-McRa. Pres. Association.
Berlin June 26. The German
ivernor of Kiau Chou cables
under date June 25 that the Chi-
nese asserts that Seymour has
reached Pekin.
mt HMUfiiT unccASino
Chinese Beselging Tien Tain
Re-in-Save
forced Uallant Struggle to
The Foreigners There.
London June 25. The posi
tion of the international forces in
the section of Northern China
where 10000 men are striving to
keep a footing and to succor the
legations in Pekin appears to
increase the peril with every
fresh dispatch.
Pekin has not been heard from
direct in four days. The lat
dispatch was one imploring aid.
Admiral Seymour's column of
2000 was last heard from twelve
days ago. At that time it was
surrounded midway botwe-eu
Pekin and Tien T.sin. Possibly
now it has reached Pekin.
The 3000 internationals at
Tien Tsin were hard pressed and
fighting for their lives on Thurs
day and a relieving force of less
than 1000 had been beaten back
to Taku on Friday. Observers
on the spot think that 100000
men would not be too many to
grasp China firmly.
The admiralty has received
the following from tho British
Rear Admiral at Taku.:
"Chee Foo Only one runnor
has got through from Tien Tsin
for five days. No information
could be obtained except that
the foreign settlement had been
almost entirely destroyed and
that our teope were fighting
hard.
"News is received as this tele-
gram is dispatched that an at-
tempt 1o relieve Tien Tsin on
Juue 22 was repulsed with some
loss."
"The telegram also said: "Al-
lied Admirals are working iu
perfect accord with the Russian
Vice Admiral as senior officer."
Captain Beatty aud Lieutenant
Wright British have beeu se-
verely wounded at Tien Tsin
according to a Shanghai dispatch
to the Daily Express dated Sat-
urday. The information was
brought there by the British
cruiser Orlando from Chee Foo.
The losses of the Russians have
been heavy.
It is reported from Shanghai
last evening that the allied forces
had blown up the Taku forts and
that every available man had
been sent to the relief of Tien
Tsin. Two thousand three hun
dred Chinese bodies are alleged
to have been cremated at Taku
and more than 4.000 Chinese are
said to have been killed at Tien
Tsin.
Chinese runners who have ar
rived at Taku report that a for
eign force was engaged several
days ago with an overwhelming
body f Chinese forty miles west
of Tieiij Tsin. At Shanghai it is
assutoied that this force was
Admiral Seymour's.
Sentence Commuted.
Washington June 25 The
president has commuted to five
years the sentence of life impris-
onment imposed on Alphouse J.
Jennings convicted in Chickasba
I. T. in February 1899 of train
robbery. The attorney general
considered the sentene of Jenn4l
iags unjust as others convicted!
with him at tne same time received
lighter sentences.
n brown m
HOT WINDS DESTROY CROPS IN
NORTHWEST TERRITORY.
m iop m mat mm
Tcrrlkle Tay Will Speak Twlea U
Kaa.aa Ncara.kaaa Favar Tawaa.
Bacr Eavaya Apacal far Syasaa-
tay Naval Pallcy Baar4
THE BROOKLYN SAILS.
By Sriippa-alcR.. Vrrtm Asaoclatloa.
Washington June 26. Admi-
ral Remey cabled this morning
from Cavite that he sailed this
morning on the Brooklyn with
three hundred marines for Taku.
CROPS DfSTROYED.
By Scrippa-McRa. Pre Aaaoclatloa.
St. Paul June 26. This morn-
ing returns from North Dakota
Manitoba and Northern Minne-
sota show wheat and flax to be a
total failure. Four days of hot
winds have literally burned it
up.
No amount of rain can revive
it.
Farmers in the northwest will
be obliged to buy wheat for seed.
WHEAT TAKES TUMBLE.
By OorlpM-KcR.. Prat. Aataclatiaa.
Chicago June 20 The fclump
In July wheat continues.
It opened this morning at bi
and quickly fell to S2 S 4. The
close' hut night was 60.
TWO FOR KANSAS.
By Bcripps-McRa. Press AaHoclatlon.
Oyster Bay N. Y.t June 26
Roosevelt has decided to make
two speeches in Kansas during
his western trip but the places
have not yet beeu decided upon
THEY FAVOR TOWNE.
By Bcrlpps-McKae Press Association.
Lincoln Neb. June 26. A
nuiet canvass among Nebraska
delegates to the Kansas City
convention shows a strong sen-
timent iu favor of Towne for
Bryan's running mate.
MARINES TO THE FRONT.
P.y Scrlpps-Mcltae Press Association.
Chicago June 26. The Fourth
battalion U. S. Marines passed
through Chicago today on a rush
assignment to duty iu the Orient
The L-hinese battle ground is
believed to be their objective
point.
NAVAL POLICY HOARD.
Ity Scrlpps Mcliae Press Association.
Newport R. I. June 26.
Admiral Dewey with his wife
arrived here to atteud the ses
sions of tho naval policy board
which begins today.
MARCH THRO CONVENTION HALL
By Prrtppv-afclta Press AaaaicUtlon.
Kansas City June 26. Sr
geant at Arras Martin has
evolved a scheme to have all
marching clubs march through
the big hall while the convention
is iu session probably on July 4
Ihis will give many who are
not sure of tickets an opportun
ity to see the convention in ses
sion.
BOER ENVOYS APPEAL.
By BcHpps-alcRa. Pm. Aaaoctatton.
New York June 26. -The Boer
envoys who returned home to
day issued a statement in which
they appeal for sympathy from
all Americans.
Warning to Prospectors.'
Washington. June 25. The sec-
retary of the interior yesterday
wrote a letter to commissioner of
Indian affairs directing him to take
measures to keep all prospectors
aud miners off all lands recently
eeded to the United States by the
Kiowa Comanche and Apache Iu-
dians and to notify any miners or
prospectors who may be upon such
lands that they must at once re-
move. If tbey do not leave within
a feasonaCle leugtb of time the In-
dian police and marshals if neces
sary will be employed to eject
tbem. ' . '
A.J. WOLVERTON.
DON LACY
Cashier. -
President.
THE CITY NATIONAL BAEffi
Capital and Surplus.
ARDMORB. I. T.
Accounts of firms and Individuals solicited.
Courteous treatment accorded all alike.
TOLD BY TELEPHONE.
Word Whiaper) la Our Ear Fro.
Inland Towns la tkt Territory
Tuesday Afternoon.
GILSONITE.
J. H. Kirbey W. J. Prindh.
Dr. Looney J. S. Davis and R. L.
Davia and their families and Miss
Stella Butcher h8.e Majors and
McCullongh have gone to Blue to
spend a few days fishing-
KEBO.
A large fishing crowd from this
place has gone to Bnckhorn.
RAVI A.
Mrs. Will Forbes and little child
nave been quite sick tor several
days.
MAXXSVILLE.
The Indians had a "paahofa"
aat night at the home of Sam Thy
boas.
Claude Wilkaraoa and George
Hollawaf Utt today for Oil Springs
where they will engage in the con-
ctionary buiineag.
RKA0AN.
Dr. fiing returned to Sulphur
yesterday.
brltox.
A. F. Lanier is quite ill.
Otis Wells the census enumera
tor for this district is here today.
SILO.
Old Man Wiley who died at
Twelve Mile prairie Sunday after
noon was buried here yesterday.
COLBERT.
R. O. Wells census enumerator
is here today.
Holmes Colbert of Denison is
here.
m'millan.
An exhibition wan given at the
school house last night. It was
well attended.
LONE OKOVE.
The Baptists are having a very
interesting meeting.
BERWYN.
An ice cream supper was given
at the Methodist church last night
Wheat is selling at 65 rents per
bushel at this place.
MARIETTA.
A negro who has been employed
on the Santa Fe gravel traia bad
his foot caught under the cars late
yesterday afternoou at this place
and badly mashed. He was sent
to the Santa Fe hospital at Temple
last night-
Elisha Cole from Dexter Tex.
passed tnrongn tnis morning en
route to Ardmore with thirty head
of mules which he has sold to
parties- there.
The Pilot Point Grain company
Gainesville Elevator company. Pat
rick & Keel and the Port Grain
company all have men here bny
ing grain.
BOB
W. P. Thompson went to Gaines
433333333333333333
THE CORNER
JjJJ Larls in Staple and Fancy Groceries.
K LET MS Ef.LL YOU YOUR
5J OATS HAY. CHOPS. CORN and BRAN.
my Free and prompt delivery.
3333333333333333333333
4i
4?
WHiTEMAN BROS.'
Anti-Trust Oils ..
4.
SNOW DROP
I
Have no bad habits do not smoke
. smell go out at nights or
make you swear.
A. D. PALMER.
Assistant Cashier. '
$75000.00.
ville Saturday and closed a deal
for the sale of all his wheat at
66 cents per bushel and oata at 1?
cents.
THACKERYILLX.
Jesse Holland wants a school
teacher two miles west of here.
The citizens living south of town
also want a teacher in their com-
munity. -
Noted Indian Dead.
-Independence Kan. June 24.
William V. Carey of Nowata I.
T. died Friday.. Carey was one
of the influential numbers of the
Cherokee tribe in the Indian Terri-
tory. He was almost a fnllblooded
Cherokee and was an ardent worker
for the welfare of his tribe. He
was educated at Carlisle Pa. and
did considerable educational work
in the Indian Territory. Carey
was a good business man and
figured conspicuously in the poll'
tics of bis tribe. He baa made
several trips to Washington ta
work for the intereat of the redaeri
in congress and baa been unusual-
sncceasful.
Umall In site and great la results
ara DaWltt'e LRUs Harly Air era the
famous little pills that oUana ttaa
liver and bowel. Tbey do not grips.
City Drug Store W. B. Framn
A man may make his mark tn the
world without making it a dollar
mark.
A great many missionaries will
probably conclude hereafter that
China isn't worth saving anyway.
The powers evidently bad no sus
picion that the Chinese gnn was
loaded.
The Tyansvaal has begun to look
like a stranded side show.
Lighten That Burden!
Dou't buy high priced
Groceries
when goods of equal merit can be
bad at reasonable figures. Our
goods are of excellent quality.
Selected from the stocks of the
most reliable wholesalers our
goods will prove their right to use
on the best tables. The prices
below will frove interesting:
Quality 'D" White Star Coffee for
thirty da vs. only 20c per pound.
Jake'i Best Flour. S1.06 per sack.
Best line Teas in to wo &'jc to 75c lb.
Jake the Grocer
GROCERY STORE S
&
tiLi
iii
A. F. JONES
and HEADLIGHT
I"
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 205, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1900, newspaper, June 26, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc617467/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.