davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-01
VERY NEAR INDEED.

The treaty will certainly come
before the Senate in December, but
the latest kilograms from Washing
ton tell us that it is yet quite on
the cards that it may be brought
up during the extra session. That
it has a strong backing in the Sen
ate is shown by the canvass re-
Gently made, which shows 81 for
the treaty, 21 opposed and II I'm
decided. Of these latter many are
inclined to favor, but wish to hear
the arguments for and against.
There are several contingencies
that might bring about more
speedy action, but of this we may
be certain. that whether the an
nexation treaty is taken up or not,
the exemption clause will pass in
the tariff bill. For this there is the
authority of Senator Frye.
That annexation has bitter enc
miles and powerful enemies is GER
tain, but nothing in this world
worth gaining can be got without
a fight. We have made a great
step forward, and now we must put
in our whole strength to carry the
last fortress of the anti-annexation
lists. The battle is all but won.
We have the support Of the execu-
tive of the United States, of the
majority OF the Senators and the
unanimous opinion of all true Am
orleans in our favor. Victory is
close at hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-01
PURE MILK.

The report upon tuberculosis in
cattle presented to the legislature OF
the State of Massachusetts, which
appeared in these columns yesterday
and is concluded today, throws
much light upon a matter which is
of great Importance to the public at
large.
Milk Is one of the great necessi-
ties Of life. That milk should be
pure and good is even more essen
tial than that beef should be. Milk
is used by the helpless and very
young, and man, like any other
animal, is especially careful of his
young. That bad or vitiated milk
has been the cause of death in many
family, is true, and this must
have been the case here, though the
chances for such vitiated milk here
are far less than they are in the
crowded centers of the outer world.
Where cows are we'll fed and have
plenty of air, the milk is apt to be
pretty good. The chances are very
much against its being vitiated.
Now the large diaries around
Honolulu are we'll kept and airy,
the animals are we'll fed and the
stock is of a superior quality. II
would surprise people TO know how
much has been invested in milk,
One dairy that has long supplied
the town has over one hundred
thousand dollars invested in stock
land and buildings. Another claims
half that amount. Some Of the cat.
tie imported have cost as high as
$1,000 and the general value is from
seventy-five to one hundred dollars
piece.
I Of course, the presence of tuber.
culosis in cows naturally draws the
attention of the Board of Health to
the condition of the animals
here, and following upon the plan.
adopted in the United States mum
Der of mich cows have been tested
and slaughtered, Tie Doard' ha:
been very properly interested in the
health of the public and has taker
the greatest pains to protect il.
What the dairynau desires to ge,
at is whether there is an absolute
necessity for the slaughter of all ami.
mails that show reaction to the tub,
erculin test. His side of the con.
tentiop is that the test is by nc
means infallible, and that great eau
ton should be used in slaughtering.
The question of compensation
will also come up before the legisla-
ture. 1t is no light thing for a
man to see twenty or thirty cows,
each worth a hundred dollars
slaughtered out Of his herd.
The report published by the Star
gives the very latest information
upon the matter, by the very ablest
men in the United States. 1t is
calculated to allay any needless
panic with regard to tuberculosis,
which is evidently not so danger
Gus as it has been represented to
he.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-01

One of the hardest Of the things
in this life is to stand firm. He
who can stand firm plays the win
ming cards in the game. Especi-
ally is it necessary to stand firm
when the cards are nearly played
out, when the game seems almost
won. 1t is then that vacillation is
fatal, and when dealing with the
game of life nearly criminal. To
have reached point which has
won the appreciation of all careful
thinkers, to have maintained it with
energy and acumen, and then to
funk when it comes to the last
struggle, looks puerile and ridicu-
lous. The bold course wins, and
it is to be hoped that none who
have the care of the fortunes of our
state will ever depart from that
line of duty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-01

The Japanese Press should re.
member that the brains and strength
of this community is Anglo-Saxon
and that they are not dealing with
Cinnamon. Up to the present, Jap.
ans foreign policy has been put in
competition with an astute, but
utterly Emphatic race. 1t is very
different matter when it comes tc
dealing with the white, whose ideas
of freedom have been derived from
the free air of the western States.
Hawaii is the outpost of the Anglo.
Saxons in the Pacific and will re-
main so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-01
PROTESTS.

The text of the treaty and Presi
dent McKinley's message are nov
before the world, and the various
, countries and governments are
chewing upon the information tina,
they have received.
Japan is the only one of the ma
tons that has made any formal pro.
test, and it has taken up the matter
mainly from the point of view o.
the future citizenship of its sub
jects. The telegram says:
"The main objection made by
Japan is that the treaty will abro.
gate the rights given japanese resi-.
dents of Hawaii by the treaty o.
1871. By that agreement all the
rights and privileges dof other for.
eigners in Hawaii were granted the
japanese. n
Minister Hoshi contends that
many japanese who became citizens
of Hawaii through naturalization
cannot have their citizenship con-
firmed by the United States if the
treaty becomes effective. The laws
of the United States have been con-
strued to exclude Japanese from ex-
ercising the franchise in this coun-
try, and after annexation those who
haye obtained naturalization in
Hawaii will find themselves unpro
tected by any Government"
This is disingeneuous. There
are no naturalized japanese in
Hawaii and there are never likely
to be, A copy of the Constitution
of the Republic of Hawaii would be
a good thing for many people to
study. There are constantly mistakes
being made with reference to nat
uralization here. The paragraphs
concerning it were very carefully
framed and intended to meet con-
tingencies like the present.
The United States Government
has, however, drawn up a very
careful reply to Japan and has back
ed up its proposed action by citation
and precedent. In work of this
kind, Secretary Sherman is in his
element and he will delight in quot
ing international law. Whatever
he does in this line will be mastery.
From England, there is only a
1t whisper heard at present and
5 not likely that there will be
7 authoritative utterance on the
Ject. The British Government
ever been satisfied to consider
ese Islands within the American
phere. Sir Julian Pauncefote,
british Minister at Washington is
eported as saying: zone thing
bout Hawaii may be said, though.
England and America are not likely
'quarrel over the matter" Evil
emily Sir Julian looks for no pro-
test from his country.
Portugal we know is favorable to
;xation, and China intends to
no protest.
looking out into the world
sure has not met with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-01

storm of opposition that might be
expected. For this is a mighty
move for the United States, and it
is bound to arouse the jealousy of
other nations. But the step is a
grand one, and will rebound to the
credit of Mckinley as a far-seeing
statesman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-01
It's Easy
To Promise,

But not always easy to perform all the promises made
especially when those promises gross exaggeraton of
facts.
1t has been policy to stick close the truth
We promised you recently that we would show YOU
the largest stock of Shoes and Slippers and goods in our
line that had been exhibited in Honolulu We
mean what we say. Come in and look for yourself
The goods here bought right and will be sold right
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-01

Your grocer will sell you
Schillamg's Best tea, and return
your money in full if you don't
like it.
He is our agent to this ex-
tent; and we want no better
business.
A Schilling e. Company
San Francisco
Don't advertise in summer or you
might become overheated waiting on
customers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-01

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-01

Each is the Left Hind Foot of Rabbit, Kill
ed in a Country Graveyard at midnight, dur
ing the dark of the moon on Friday the 18th of
the month, by a Cross-eyed, Left handed, Red
headed, Bow-legged Negro riding a White
Horse.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
TIE TRACK WAS SHORT.


NEw NoEN n-,,- tE- The MANAGE.
of tae >iN-'iay bicycle eoat.,i that ,,as
finished >l,urtar night in NsIi,.,u
b.rn alirgrt S.ucr the second dav
Il she Eaes that the track vas
saor1 l.sser,iaF Surveyors weut over
the eusrss. anst. aithouxA is sas ofti-
eiaiiy announced that the r5sIer> hat
nas trav~ie,i fail uails for every uiue
APP. Just hsN short each '-mii~- Nas
las nos bc~u gwen
Wkea M.l5rr inisAsst winner of the
rsoe /. ey1ai mites hA.i be-u ehaikesi up
q a's eFr,iit- fraa what can =.
- =ar5l e = b-eAarrs.A that the trasz
Sza> s.ssneshinw like sa feet >fsers 10
tae sa8ir aad shsrs.iere t5. aetual slf<-
tsner Travelled Ma ataas @els msis=s
VI Mi.ler uasss mife, aasst of Eisr the
s-=sssut mas. aai Ehns ta- latter viii
have 10 ht, sresitt Ssla Tia. M l5se tsss
ruiie~ Skinner. by the new axurv>.
Mil have beAtru fIal-=s old Freerf -
1919 - at1ut d m5iv>. tsassrtsl - is 80
A. tine nominal hsurvs reelrsiei In,l
Gated. while Hal hinSrlf : maeh De-
low hls old ular-
Il Is stated b. the managers that ths.
aetaal d<usr> Will uas r.. 4 ven out uu-
a. aisiisvtss hare been sasa5ssess -
the SURVIVORS. whp 4.ut aver the
olar>~ Yesterday. AMI antsi other fsr-
mai ,terss have heSu tasen % iussrc
the cprrectars, q the rvo1r,is maize 81
the allsn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
A SERIOUS fRelo-T waEck.
rsxsa- asa car Derau-.s =, Ks~N r.it~a
tt-.st the Tu.~k-

FevsHSEEF@iE y y Dee "a
scrsug> fr- .bt grrs-s occurred ga the
New Nevls central raiiroAI nye miles
usrth - shts city. A. 49, v-cto-cs ve,-
iersiay maraias Several hundred
r-sunis - rucS hal fallen up.ss the
narth-asuat traek frosa The wall - a
caE 4 small >rctiuu cf ate ro..s
weighing s~Fera. huadresi Ppuasls. fell
frosn tas- miami sste of q r,l.-. eat cato
the north- h-aaasl track
A -tssaasi extra frei xhs t-aia =
- ioasiei carS. ruuuiug - m5lss an
haur. stras-k the oisssrars,oa- and ths
engine and Is e1rs were ,s~-a5 5.ssi- Inc
locomotive keps IN il caur.. and raa
Aaoa< thr t.,s for Aissanr- e -a11 feet
b.rforc u >tnrPsL Tas .sssislea gheciS-
iug II ths. su~atum % the ls.ossao-
ttvs and forxsr,i csr- w5ta the prsx-
sare froln behind a. thr uars % the
train that named ssu the trssx
caused the derAi,szi ear> q e,,su- ~
r.iher Ia the cas frou >ilc - >ssie in
zgzax Pssl,ioa- Both sracks aaa
the nstd 5.sd we're Torn sP tpr a d.
tangr y - sce,.
The wrecked ears sere ga lei ztsh
a. sia.l> NJ .s~arral nsr,haa,ls~e.
\ hagman ran szr< aai stopped the
Troy expre>s Iu>E q tsm--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
THE STRUGGLE ENDED.
Mother Mckinley Has Gone 10
Her Long Home.


CsNroN. a.. ~. iR-Nrs Mckinley
pssssi from life Al few minute, past
two o'clock yesterday mornins. UitL
al her chi,inea and other Immediate
relatives a. her bedside She ala not
safer anv n her la>s hours bat graf
uaiiy passed frsn the deep pai>ici
>lccp in which she has vested almos,t
constantly for the past ten days into
the s.cep ~ death
NJ ~oF,i cpaiI be ~rcan.,i fresn th~
house for ,ssne hcur> before the dis,s-
iutiou- knc-iss - r,psrtcss a. vcii a.,
tho>e q telegraph m-sscagcrs were
unanswered
A. ea3 an undertake. Was sem
noac'i and the hrsi pntiicity gwen -
the death
The end was nust b--s1tifal ia -
qulst AMI r-eaccfuiue,~ She SEEMED
t. sleep - ,rund'y that it vas 4 iiicult
- tell whether sae haL v,, brea,hei
her last. This conditioa lasted Tor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of InPor;aa, Events
FiFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.

iNtse sr.ats. &C fhr an ,he as,eria-re bctA
vEen ~ ncor and IN tas Eallcries va larre
IT, rssas piles an rs4i'ar q So rrs-,sierf-.
'''~-F1r wNirh 49, lis-eret - EtA rnarks,i
attenssca- wAs thr calr fe-tare oi sae esv's
pr',csssii1 IL III haa-s ths c5-=ai=< ssas
u ter regular saS..a1 g4s wlfhout uauseal a.
ssieni q AR eharactrr. n rt1liar - the
pr-stieni ze>>aze ua~ ssuu-ahz- tesiiaas ST
re'cfEsi cls-c afteutia-- irlr.ei 4tsiy after to
rsa4ine thr hozzse ai3curnct ust u rs<r.r-t o.
.af a-aua'rE q >snltar tseer.,-. q NiSsissl ppl
AL E-Tre>ertasise Wr5rh.. uf Nassarhu~sss.
49, hll dis-l aaFiz- thr recss~<
II III >eua;e- oz tae sth Mr n y = ss~-.v
q Ni~>tssirri. 50 saasa in several TO-
olataeaS aai - bills nazy q the- rrix-sss
Feasiaa bills wsrc i-iry.iscs,i -.- In n ho1-e
tn tse hn1r, ~a-ssion So largely occupiea q
= lively skirra 81 over tn a4-siioa q slssrirzt-
M to FTss-lseaf rzes>a-r - The va-ia1zs call-
rulitsss eioth-l uiia ilTi -llctle7 ever To- sls-
lects ssali ui.h.
II IA ~sn4se. On she -. naav ul-oor5Ais
rss-slutAsn- z1t bills uer- p-e~rzss,1 Anzo-g
the ressiuslea~ Hrrs.n.syi WeS o1e taelarin<
that tn Euitg,t SITE ~hrutl rscs-nlre The
p-siisicAi ilsteFe Fe1aasare = Jaha- A. IA ed =
zr =rs u tlzr tAe ~ena'e a fsr1rrsl out cs ~
sg-ci 10 th~ zser11ry * fepEss -utative wrisat
Z NaSs-.chl~e n tes hou~s dzrizs
ts-nir1re sts-s.ca. the Fr-~Ioa a9T-oFriAti's
ezil Ea> lirrsruis.a All tn szE.Hu. caslultlf--
"a eicsttqu> ani IA c,rzmlfl-c - bslklns ant
eIsrr~n-y usrv given lezve - - turiax ~ s-s-
ssous q ~ ha1~2
IN the seuate. "A tsc s.h. csasfserzele
a1anslut . olslle~s ras eo1c. thoush ~ mea>-
arss x inpsrtaaoe Eerr rea,tl-rei or pas~esi
a1a therr 80 very utite 1shat-- Fsrty-1Te
private p-.sioa eiils ucre pRS~cl II The
house the ~sSsion as deVessst - co1sai-raiiaa
X tAs p.zslla aP7gep-iatisa niii
TkE seaate Eas rat II ~-sSioa ca The
iezh- .---- in he ho-lsr tn Fs-n.san appguari1-
tiua hill w1s rsass-si Hiiaelt an -aaiua~al A.
raSssi. III h-li carrie tIsI So - nzrias ~
ii>cusssea- ~hlca ioak Ehic rznrc tnc civil
-erTicc az Eas sAr4seiy 4frarsssi hy several
u-uh--~ A afreuFt - ze-arr zraai-ao'zs
-on,ans lo The Esssasrs - the tfl 9. pr,ahihif
.elA<ic seaiins - Aulcrirka ci-lrez. ~ With
srI.,srIar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

A FIEE a; FhiladelPhia. IA, on the
iIth. did damage aPproxima,ing ssoo.-
GO.
AZ aitenp; was made to burn the
Southwestern baptist University a.
jackson. Tenn. on the i@;h-
A STATEMENT prepared at the past
Office department shows that the gr'sss
postal receipts at tfty Of the largest
Offices for November amounted 10 e.
So. -. an increase Of -. *. Ur L $40
per cent over the corresponding month
Of last year
Ms. NANCY ALLISON MCkiSLEV,
mother of Presiden, Mckinley. died At
Canton. o.. ON the isth- Deeeased was
in her eighty-ninth year
IN an attempt to hold up the west
bound Southern Pacific passenger train
at STEMS Pass. ninety miles west of
Deming. y. NJ. On the 10th. sandy
Collins was shot and killed hy the eN-
press guard
FAILURES for the week have been sls
in the United States against 80 last
wear. and - in Canada. Agains; - last
,ear.
CHARLES FIEIscHNAS. inventor dis
tiller. publisher, race horse owner and
state senator. died at Cincinnati a. On
she Ieth-
REPRESENTATIVES, OF the steel wire
and nail manufacturing firms Of the
United states. who for months have
been negotiating TO form a steel and
wire nail pool, are nearing conclusion
of their work. 1, is said that the eaPi-
tai involved will exceed sso.oooO Oo0-
HACKED to pieces with an AK, the
body of Roy Erickson. a maker OF wicker
baskets. was found on the ,sh IN an old
shauty at Sioux Falls, ; II.
SENATOR PRIroHAgD on the sth intro
dueed a bill reducing the tax On ais
titled spirits in bond TO 20 cents per gal
lon.
| THg claim OF the heirs of Don fllholl
10 a part Of Hot Springs. Ark. has been
refused by the United States supreme
court
CATTLE IN the vicinity OF Pine blun.
I ARK are DYING of disease similar 70
/ diphtheria-
RRrrlsH stockholders are protesting
against phases of the recen, sale ol the
/ Union Pacific Railroad.
TnE SECRETARY .; the TREASURY or the
/ sth took the Erst step TO qualify ON be-
half os the government a. a bidder AZ
/ ,hs sale Of the Kansas paesSs Railroad,
o. pesszeef ik
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
sARnUM Aso GALLEY.


L"~u-eN. Dee q. IA ~userprz,- f-.sra
scrn>s the vatrr Na5rA j. attraettas
uaucis c,sznsrs~at frsa Ehe Isau.i1a urvvs-
paprr> s>th- Isaruaua All Isal-er c rcs1~
In tbs Sas- th- ss.a1l-1s - entirely
And ~utha,5 astlstfiE fFisni5v TAe
h~artofs the ,Izstsns : q asslssi riaele~r g tzss.
eireu>. o4p-s nlne tas> sastitut5su
b-ars, tae ate T. l. Barnam Wsssl1l b.
greatly .sastsi~a@i vsrw Ae ave -
ss5su~ss sae spl~zi..i hr,ss.ts5.i.. - al
>.aiHcIt-si 4tverttsrzaras Walsh = being
shsvsrvsi apsSo ta- shvx- A. of
tAe Lo1to1 paPrrs. even the p.,r-
,sntous -Thun,arrsr- pvius -slanas of
sp=czat articles tsseriP. vr - the
prSparasaeas uadsr vag Al the q. vulp5A
i,r The ti1raurl aa4 Ea5lcF askat.
Naleh = aaa@aaessa foe Izaxzu< Gavs
sseriPszoa ot sae ps-Fis.sln--r. thr aa5-
Ha1ls she freaxs za4 the eHr-asi re
absl.sv ahiea z.sVes the e,s-absnasassa.-
aal Alea : bT a. meaas - leAss ia
terestiuy feature q Ea-al>a sve@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16


ta<t.n. rrsss-d Ter r.s..x. =. N.-,
t-.fs~ss >sst~.w~s nastag te~ r..t
uasar~A N~sr.e Wsst@g f~r a.. o~lsst
the f-t.sl.A-a-as - . >.tssasi tai-
s~r.tts
w.sulNsrOS. I've. N The ball o.
establish the Uairer>.ty - the I nitrsi
states Wil again s-c introduced in toth
houses ~ cpaSrvs~
The bill in general terms provides
tor aa in>titaiioa - the highest ypc
ior tn. grA iuais, of accredited colleges
and universities only. with special r-f.
rrcnce u the wurk 20 original ~
srarca and iurc>t CATION in ali Jim
psgtsnt tri.l> 20 inga.rT. The gov
eminent j. vested ia bsari 81.
regents aui university e,nu-
cii. Ihc haari q rrzvuts crnbrsrrs
thc president ~ the uttsI >tAt-s the
caief la>,ice - the snPreuue osurt ct
ihc tuiisd states, the conuai~sioaer
~ thSnniaa tu>sitatieu. the prvsisieut :
% the Naiioaal Academy - >cisuc~s.
the Presideas % the National assreiA-
tton. the president ~ the university
anI ainc other citizens a. ~ app. tntcsi
hv the president. tr and with the al
vscc and consant - the .snats ~ tss
q " hcsn shall t-s from thc same state
Iar university e,snncii - T. hare i,u-
mediate charge - the uors - iu>trur-
tion research and invesiiga,ion- Il
c,..-sisis - the regents and y other
uemt~rs to b. saP.sinssi BY them
frosn auone eminent eslus- '.'rs. with a
like impartial distribution.
All cuurs-s< and osficers % iu~truction
are g. ~ determined ~ the cssuneil.
also al regulations governing IN. in-
tvrual management 20 tn. Institution.
Neither ssctartaR nor psiitscal psefcr-
cnecs in ans form are a. ~ allowed
whether 10 the aPl-',aim~a, or ia any
- the operation, vf the in>titatisa-
Authority 8, givra e. establish with
oiAer insi.tatisns - leaning such 60
oT.erative rciagspaS A. are DEEMED al
vtnss -rsas
frstssi,,a y male for The ~. -
Nhat y SuoNu A. Jaiver~itg ,.luarc.
ihe site ~et apart D. Wa>hluSt~a TO
uui rcr>4iy Purps>e> ant lately u.a,a-
p.~t b. the uAssl Observatory.
teugrrss - unN asked for bat enough
useans so enable the hoard - regents
g. er.,au r. ani PrNeticAlIy iaausuratc
tae in>tiiutinu- Gifts and b-q us>ts
arr e. - d~p,ssit-,i ia the nits,i states
tsea,ury in tru,s and invested la bonds
~ the nlts.t states b~ariaS i've per
ceuL 5nt-rsa,-.
The Prc.ent hiiI = the oaiSrDNth -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
SUICIDES IN KANSAS CRY.
4 ristoi. C.sssfts sssd sd laaa.-am
fsrptsh 49, a~saa

ks>sNs trtv. No. p-c % Julius
q kncuic. a r-sHter ia & aarics Nuei-
icr's Ssiocn At tsis Grand avenue. shot
himself thruarh the head lat night
Temporary insanity = given as tAe
eause
Myrtle SwitEer. - year, old. dsaxh-
ter of John SNitscr. iat-orcr iiv3ng
al siiis SouthvcSt boulevard. killed
herself hv drinking laudanuua Aquar.
rcl With her father at-,nt the asten.
,ioas paid her ~ Charles Uhiia. q
blacksmith. is given a. the cause -
the suicide
Homer = Easkett aged g. FOR two
years night clerk al the f'sfth Avenue
ao;el. Sas IVES, Tifth s;rcct. committed
suicide with carholic acid bcranse hs
esald no, qri, drinkinr whisky \
note IN the drsSSer by the side - q
whisky bottle IN his r,sscn ~ the hotel
mad. Roys. this b. What d,i u.
This maScs hve suicides here within a
veek
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
The haYTlAN MINISTRY RESIGN
rr~-ias4s >snsa s.m M.ke. /. Tear % ..-
.p~~Etss7-

t1re ministry has reSign~sL As yvt the
composition Of its sueceSSor has NO.
been definitely settled. bat several
w-il-knoNn names arc mentioned that
will command the confidence OF IIay-
tiaRs and of foreigners alike Ye>t-r-
day morning. after Atten ling m4ss a.
NOSre Dame. President Simon >aus
ms.ie eireait OF the city on horseLs.e.x.
escorted by his stan odie-rs. but with
oat special military display
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
cowARoLY Jusymss.
Jaae~ y . Bres. ~. p~sts. 90 ,h- 49,
sect rhsG L. srts-tr - s..,~@


~s~s rhst u srir-tr .. s-ssr.l
llHEarX. No. lscc. ii.-Infgc y J.
Eroafius has ryfcrrcd "a the moral
ceNardice 81 p-sit juryncn- few
times receatiy. but the str,snscst Ian
gua~c he has us-si "a the subjec; Wa
az kiuESton. r-hrn BE- saiH.
Il f. sympsssv a..i ueTal seaarssrs - sh-
ra-1 20 ssru9s thar iniFFeears asst saears sr..ts
uen Tre tessstsAns-s sffeVa~F tells ~ .nv
th,f .i l. better thasts r1iftg ma es-aFe tsaa
cze .aae-eat raszz t~ eal silly FraeassssA Th~rs
Arr -aH ualr ef n ~ sri'fr aars r-rar-- n
rFasegsnir tnuhf ts rsst tno mach o
rFvtest o. eisar tsssss z7ai4iF q grluls Errr7
trr- of cs-lrt tH-rr arr szltf 1el tar-~,i
la=f e. r--f ar-e. s,elrsr s--rsrs- af fa~ ree-tI
cavsrflsr e la7s-~ l. b. - srnga-e fe s-v1rs
aa ir.t'fiu-rrs taf the 'sefifv lIr~ .u .e-lr-
i1r tr-il-s - -lcrr Csr- fasl~ru lr-,i f.s.a-ft
asrr r-aen-r rsftsss f1r c7i=alaate rhls sks
~ 80 zeslrr ta- easily oauauea tan c-ss-ts =
'kis crari-r snf 90 tsrrar Rr.taia { raaks
ihr.s sa-ae-tt7as - saar orreEt ts ts t1s
lr-- illse .a ga hi.sare - the ,,nrsa' g '.ara-
teat a'Ee o1 th~ t-ush hst taz- s.s ass' sss
itfTe wv rv-arzs arr g-cg~T aat ors.srtaas
'a~ ~ sctz.-ssl - t.a~a aEf tse e,|csl- -