davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-03

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-03

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-03

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-03
An Excellent Combination.


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CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 90.
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-03

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-03

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~ rrz1- = - -n- A. urzl-r e
1850 fa-z- - % puT F-ar--ss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-03

- -sa- ~ -az-z s, -z~A
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15

last four glorious years by a single act
of insubordination, or the acceptance OF
reward unauthorized by the Assembly,
which Is our supreme authority. and 10
which the army owes obedience, because
It is the guardian Of our interests ana
honor"
Senior Mola resigned his seat In the MILL
tary Assembly at to-day
DISSOLUTION OF ASSEMBLY.
This evening rumor is in circulation
that the Washington Government Will
dissolve the Assembly II Is published in
an extra edition OF La Discussion. The
suggestion has frequently been made TO
General Brooke to take such course, but
UP 70 this time he has formed no such
intention.
Criticism of Civil-Governor Mora's and
Chicf-of-Pollc Menocavs action yesterday
in attempting TO prevent the parades con-
tlnues II Is reported that another dem
onstration in favor OF Gomez will be held
tomorrow, the better element partici-
pating.
RuMOR OF A DUEL.
While Colonel Raoul Arengo, a mounted
Inspector was trying TO disperse portion
of the parade\yesterday In Belascoain
street. General Alejandre Rodriguez. CHIEF
OF staff to General Gomez. called him a
coward for clubbing a woman. There Us
an unverifed rumor that Arrange has chal-
lsnged Rodriguez 10 a duel. and that the
latter has accepted.
At o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was 79 degrees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
BECKER MAKES CONFESSION.
Says He Cut His Wife to Pieces nnd
burned the Remains.

CHICAGO. March l4.-August \. Becker
the sausage maker who has been in Jail
for four weeks under a charge of murder
ing his wife. made full confession to-
night. He said he cut his wife to pieces
and burned the remains in n stove.
Becker, when first arrested. declared he
had pushed his wife off the Randolph
Street viaduct and that she was drowned.
The police have kept up their work of in
vestigation on the theory that Becker
had killed the woman in his house and
made away with the body. The finding OF
a portion of a human lung three days ago
in Bockers barn put strength In their
theory. and late tonight they induced
Becker to confess.
BECKER'S STORY.
In his confession. Becker said he had
killed his wife by striking her on the
head with a hatchet, IN the kitchen Of
his home. He then cut the body to
pieces and boiled it in large kettle.
Becker says he took what remained and
burned 1t in a red-hot stove. The bones
which were not burned ne buried on the
prairie near his home. January 21th was
the date, Becker says. he committed the
murder He asserts that the crime was
not premedtated. but that he quarrelled
with his wife on the afternoon of that
day. and IN the heat OF passion struck
her on the head with the hatchet
SURE HE DESTROYED ALL.
The piece of lung and portion OF
calico which were found under the barn,
and which the police believed to be strong
evidence against Becker he says could
not be any part of the body of his wife,
as he is certain that he destroyed every
particle of flesh. and he maintains that
the dress which she wore was entirely
burned.
The police will look for the woman's
bones tomorrow. They refuse TO tell at
present the location OF the spot where
Becker Gays they are buried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
president ARRIVES.
He is Quietly Received at
Hanna's Southern Home.
A WEALTH OF BUNTING.
Town Decorated In Honor Oh tha
Chief Magistrate.
no CALLERS But CHILDREN.
Presidential Wish for Absolute ncst
Respected-Ciears in the stnrlight--
None of the Expected Senatorial
Party shows Up.
no CALLERS BUT CHILDREN.
Presidential Wish for Absolute Rcs'
Party shows Up.

THOMAsvILL.E. GA. March 1.-THE
presidential party arrived at half-past ,
o'clock this afternoon. The party was
met at the station by Mel Hanna. a bro
ther of the Senator's; J. Wyman Jones.
who married Senator Hanna's sister:
Mayor Jenkins. and number Of promi-
nent citizens. The Messrs. Hanna and
Mr.. Jones all keep magnificent stables;
hence there was no lack of handsome
turnouts for the accommodation OF tho
whole party. The distinguished visitors
were Immediately driven TO Senator Han.
mas house. on Dawson street
BY special request. there was no demon.
stration, but there was wealth OF bunt-
ing and decoration everywhere. Tho
Mayor had issued proclamation inviting
everybody to decorate their buildings iu
welcome Of the Chief Executive and tho
invitation was literally compiled with
There were a number OF patriotic mot
toes stretched across the streets and I'm
front Of buildings. Above some OF the
latter. on porticos. were ladies and gem
tlemen. who saluted the President and
cheered as he passed. To these the Pres
ident bowed and smiled as he raised his
hat Thousands of people lined the streets
and cheered.
VIOLETS FROM SCHOOI~CHII.DREN.
This afternoon committee of school,
children called on the President and Mrs.
Mckinley. and presented them with
large tray of violets. having the word
welcome" in white blooms I'm the midst
OF a purple pillow. bordered with green.
Mrs. Mckinley entertained the children.
They were the only callers during ths
day, notice having been given that the
President Is here for rest.
This evening the presidential party en-
joyed their cigars I'm the starlight on
Senator Hanna's spacious front piazza.
Residents OF the place who met the Presi-
dent four years ago here, and saa him
again To-day. note that he is palcr and
thinner now than he was then.
The party which has arrived consists
Of the President ana Mrs. Mckinley,
Vice President and Mrs Hobart, senator
and Mrs Hanna. Miss Hanna and Miss
Phelps. Or. j. n. Rixey; Mr.. George b.
Cortelyou, assistant secretary To the
President. and B. s. Barnes. one Of the
Executive clerks. SO far, none or tho
senatorial party said to be booked for this
place has shown up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
Summer Homes Folder, $500.

Mr. w. A. Turk. general passenger
agent OF the Southern railway. Is collating
information for Summer Homes Folder
for the ensuin,; summer. giving the names
OF proprietors, pOst-ofiice addresses, at
or near what station. conveyance used.
number Of guests. terms per day, week.
and month. This Information VIII be
printed I'm an attrlctiye form. and large
edition published and distributed by tho
various agents OF this immense system
throughout all sections OF the country.
Persons contemplating taking boardcrs
for the ensuing summer are requested 10
apply To the nearest railroad agent for
blanks 10 flied out. giving tho above in
formation. and forward at once 10 w. \.
Turk. general passenger agent. washing
ton. ID. C.. so that Is may reach him not
later than April lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
ARMY INCREASE REJECTED.
This the German Action on secon"
Reading of Army Bfli.

RERIJN. March Ii.-During the dis-
cussion Of the army bill on its second
reading IN the Rechstag to-day, General
Won GessIer. the Minister OF War said
the measure WAS factor In favor OF
unity. adding that the defence ol me
Fotherland was no party question. Inc
biu ne continued, had been altered III
committee. but he hoped the RelchSsaB
wo,,ld restore It 10 its original shape.
The reduction Of the peace effective py
: Gao men. he added, was OF vital I'M
nortance and he could not accept me re-
auction. as the present state OF the Dat
talions was prejudicial TO the eihcleney
OF the army. 49,.
The War Minister then appealed 70 th@
natrIotism Of the Reichstag. asking that
body TO grant the governments demands
In their entirety. ooo
The Reichstag later, by vote 81 2s 10
lr. rejected the army increase demahdeu
by the government.
The Budget Committees proposal WIS
also rejected. The Centre and frels'h-
nlos Union voted with the minority.
The rest OF the army bill was adoptei
without debate. Its third reading VIII
take Mace on Thursday. In the Liean
time. the members OF the ReichstdS VIII
be able TO weigh the governments state
ments before finally voting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
BRYAN CALLS FOR CREDENTIALS.
He Asks About Democracy of Osten-
sioIy Democratic Invitation.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE following
dispatch has been received by Perry Bel
mont, president of the Democratic Club,
in response to an invitation which was
sent to William J. Bryan to attend a
banquet to be given by the club in honor
Of Thomas Jefferson, on April l3th:
Lincoln. Neb.. March H.-Hon. Perry
Belmont, Democratic Club: Invitation re-
ccived. Remembering that you openly
repudiated the Democratic platform in the
last campaign l desire to know. before
accepting invitation, whether you have
since the election publicly announced
your conversion 10 the principles set forth
in that platform.
(Signed) ''W. J. BRYAN"
In answering. Mr.. Belmont telegraphed
as follows 20 MIR. BRYAN
THE invitation extended to you is on
behalf of the Democratic Club. Indi-
vidual opinions have not been considered
in issuing the Invitations to celebrate the
birthday of Thomas jefferson.
(Signed) PERRY BELMONT"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
DEMOCRATS OF RHODE ISLAND.
Their state Convcntion--COnde
tion OF the War Department.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. March 1.-THE
Democrats of Rhode Island held their an
nual convention to-day, and nominated
Hon. George w. Greene Mayor of Woon-
socket. for Governor.
The platform. after rciterating the
party's adherence TO its time-honored
principles, makes reference to the return
Of peace, and expresses gratitude to the
soldiers and sailors. who, by their valor
and skill have brought the war to
speedy ard successful close. Continuing,
it says
I'VE deeply regret the unnecessary hard
ship which they have undergone in
their camps of instruction. We condemn
the incompetence of the War De-
partment of the government, resulting
as it has in so much privation. sickness,
and death in the ranks of the patriotic
soldiers who answered their countrys
call.
1--WE emphatically denouncc Algorism,
and all officials responsible therefor"
Secretary Alger and other officials held
responsible are emphatically condemned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
NEW YORK BASEBALL CLUB.
Fourteen Members, Including Mana
ger, Sail for Charleston.

NEW YORK. Mar;h 1L-Fourtecn mem
bers of the New York baseball club, in
Guiding John b. Day. manager. sailed on
the steamer Comanche to-day for Charles
ton. sc. where they will get ready for
the championship season. Besides Mr..
Day there were in the party Doyle, George
Davis. VanHaltren. Tiernan, warner
Carrick. Publ D0heny. Grady. Gleason.
Hartman. Foster Ira Davis, and Banbury.
the two last-named players being new
men. who will be tried out while In the
South. The team will be joined in Charles-
ton bv Parke Wilson. the catcher and
NcFarlan. a new outnelder.
All the members Of the team are now IN
line except Gettig, Seymour. Rusle. anu
Neekin. IL was expected that Seymour
would show up to-day, but for some un-
known reason he failed 10 do 80. Man
ager Day thinks he will be along in a
day or so. II Is not known that he mas
any grievance in the matter of salary.
"a he received a 500 raise. Rusle ana
Neekin are still holding out.
lack Warner weakened on his decision
NOT IN play for the salary offered him. and
ioined his comrades at the last moment
to-day. Here" he said TO Manager Day
handing him a paper. take this and put
H"h"i'S ' ., M. ,,orar ,,-oc Msor
II I'm your pocket. Inc paper was "'
ner's signed contract
From the way Mr.. Day spoke. Joyce Will
NOT ioin the team. The Manager said that
no contract had been sent 10 Joyce, and
none would be sent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15

puo1c auction at noon to-day for $53 900.
'runer was one OF a committee OF three
appointed by the bondholders at n meet
ing last Friday TO bid on the club TO the
extent or $4,000. If necessary. He and
James NJ. Sullivan. representing the
creditors. and Gustaye Niemann. with
August Gehner & CO.. representing Ed
ward Becker. were the only bidders.
CLAIM FOR LUMBER. $1,000.
Buyer Gruner said after the sale: II
bought the property for the creditors and
tho bondholdcrs. Ny claim against the
property for lumber Is in the neishbor-
hood of 1900"
The sale conveys all the Sportsmans
Park and Cub property. with its rights.
privileges. and franchises. This includes
It's franchise in the National League and
American Association of Professional
Baseball Clubs.
Won DER AIIE NOT on HAND.
ncy. was on the scene. but If chris was
there he was hidden In the crowd. Neither
Brush nor Robson was seen among the
spectators.
Several months ago b. s. Muckerfuss
was appointed receiver OF the property.
On January 18th the deed OF trust was
foreclosed, executed by the Sportsman's
Park and Club to the Mississippi Valley
Trust Company. as trustees for the first
mortgage bondholders. Receiver Mucken-
russ said after the sale that he did not
know what the creditors would do. 1t Is
reported that outside magnatcs will buy
the club from the bondholders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
To the Public;

The absurd and unwarranted rumors
that have been circulated in reference TO
my threatening the firm OF julius Meyers
Sons with suit. and the payment by them
TO me of a certain sum OF money to pre-
vent such suit. are utterly false and with
out foundation. as are all the rumors
connected herewith.
My relations with the firm have been.
and are now, pleasant and the only
transaction have ever had with them
arose out Of the purchase through me, as
the attorney for the former owner, by
Mr. Alexander Meyer. one OF the
members Of the firm. Of his residence.
in Barton Heights. The last deferred
payment Of $500 for such purchase was
made to me by them few mYnths ago
as attorney for my client who resides
In that town. CONWAY r. SANDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
SANTIAGO sUsTAINs GOMEZ.
Oucsnda Says Assembly Does Not
Represent best Cuban sentiment

WASHINGTON, March li.-Senor que
sada to-day received o cable message from
Santiago, which says:
"The people Of Santiago repudiate the
Assembly sustain Gomez, and are pre-
pairing "A public demonstration.
The dispatch received by Mr.. Quesada
from Santiago is from Judge sahcheA'
head OF the Supreme Court Of CUBA
II Is said the course of the Assembly
is the first move I'm the formation oi i
new political party in Cuba, the Assembly
representing an element OF malcohteh's'
while the Gomez element represents those
favorable TO the efforts Of the United
States to maintain peace ana ordsr' ana
advance the island as fast as possible.
MIR. Quesada gave out the following
statement:
ASSEMBLY NOT WISE.
.Tbe action of the Assembly in deposnS
me is i'm line with its conduct to"atu ina
faithful. unsullied patriot, General Max
imo Gomez. do not care TO discuss It,
as the Assembly does not represent tne
mdicious sentiment Of the Cuban people
or army. -
"Irnmoved by any selfish interest, have
devoted all my life To the cause Ok the
independence Of Cuba, and for four years
have tried my best to establish Dasis
~ the most cordial relations between the
United states and Cuba. Sure or the uc-
cfsion of the Cubans, and knowing Wen
thar the Americans viii not misJudse
them from these hasty and ill-adVlsed
cots NJ a disgruntled and ambitious group,
I shall continue 10 work Tor the self-sov-
ernment. reconstruction, and order OF my
native country"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
KIPLlNG FEELING VERY WELL.
His Doctor Thinks lie May Sit Up In
Two or Three Days.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Rudyard Kip
ling was feeling very we'll tonight and
asked Mr. Doubleday a number of ques-
tiOns.
Since his illness was first made public
more than 500 messages of sympathy and
expressions Of good cheer have been re-
ceived by Mr. Kipling. Many of these
communications are in verse. Mr. klplins
will not consent to the publication OF any
Of these letters.
Or. Dunham remains in constant at
tendance at Mr.. Kipling's side, ana Dr
Janeway makes one call each day. Dr
Dunham thought tonight that he would
permit the sick man to sit up in two or
three days more, if the improvement con-
tinucs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
PLANS FOR RECIPROCITY.
Negotiations With Germany ana
France Resumed.

WASHINGTON. March 1i.-Negotia-
tons for reciprocity treaties with Ger
many and France have been resumed
and there is stlll a prospect that treaty
may bs negotiated with Great Britain
covering the British West Indies. These
several treaty negotiations were inter
rupted some months ago by the service
MIR Kasson. our reciprocity commission
er was obliged to give TO the Canadian
Commission. AS this work is closed MT.
Kasson Is free TO resume the negotiations
,,,ith the other countries. and he has writ
ZEN 10 inform them that he is at liberty
TO proceed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
COLE PLAYING At PALM BEACH.
Scmi-Finals in Championship Match.
Big Handicap To-Day.


PALM BEACH, FLA, March 1.-THE
scmi-fnals were played this afternoon in
the championship match. resulting as fol-
lows; Forrest beat Maddox, up; Taylor
beat Billings, 8 up; Schurmier beat Wat
son. 4 up. and Rumsey beat McCawley.
] up: - holes. Forrest and Taylor and
Schurmier and Rumsey are matched Cor
the semi-hnals tomorrow morning, and
the winners will contest in the afternoon
for the championship cup.
In the consolation play. Adams beat
Moore, / up; Carpenter beat Paynter,
up. Farwell beat Carey, . up, and Davis
beat York. / up. Adams and Carpenter
and Farwell and Davis are matched 10
play the semi-hnals tomorrow morning.
and the winners viii meet in the after
noon.
The big handicap match will also be
played in the afternoon, and for this
thirty-one entries have been made. who
will be handicapped in the morning by
Findlay and Fem Among these entries
are some Of the best golfers who are here,
and some fine work may be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
SECRETARY LONG TO RESIGN.
We is Credited Wiz, II Desire 10 Sue
cecd senator Eoar.

"AsHlNGTON. March 1.-THE Post
".I t)-merrow say:
statement was made yesterday to the
'i.rt that Secretary Long would resign
-.ts The summer or. at least, before
congress rcassembles. lie is credited
"liA "a desire 20 succeed Senator Hoar.
"Ho VIII De 75 years old when his term
expires IN 1901.
secretary Long said last evening that
'h.re was absolutely 10 foundation for
the statement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
ITALy's ACTION IN CHINA.
Crent Britain Requested That Force
lie Not Employed.

ROME. March H-In the Chamber OF
Danuties to-day Admiral ''anevaro. Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. made compre-
hensiye statement regarding ltaly's ac-
ton in China. He confirmed the reported
recall of SignOr Martino. the Italian MIN
ister al Pekin, and announced that ltaly
had obtained the approval OF Great BIT
tain and Japan before demanding the
concession at San Nun. Great btilaih,
bovever. had requested. he said. that
force should not be employed. and had
nromised in return to give her systematic
support To Italy at the court of Pekin.
other friendly Powers. the Minister con-
tinued were then notified, and Indicated
their acquiescence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
CAMDEN GOES REPUBLICAN.
Result of Elections In other Ne"
Jerney Towns.

CAMDEN. n. j., March ii.-Richard IL.
Miller and Harry Wolf. the Republican
candidates for city Treasurer and Re-
celyer of Taxes. respectively, were elect
ed to-day by good majority. and the
Republican ward tickets were also VIC
,orious. with one ward 10 hear from. The
election was quiet, and but little interest
was shown.
At Mount Holly the returns Indicated
that the Republicans have wrested the
control OF the Board OF Freeholders from
the Democrats, in addition TO electins
their entire local ticket.
A very light vote was cast at Millyille.
and the Republican city ticket was
elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
THE CHINA BLUE-BOOk.
nritnin's Desire to Meet views Oh
Cermnny and This Country.

LONDON. March 1.-THE eagerly-an-
tlcipated China Blue-Book was issued TINS
evening. but all the main points III the
dispatches. while filling $50 pages and COW
ering the period from February 1879 10
Fahruarv 1889 were already known 10
tho nublic. The whole tenor OF the Bri-
,isb dispatches shows desire TO meet
the views OF Germany and the United
states In all matters in which they were
concorneQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
,oords of Engineer Officers.

WASHINGTON. March 1i.-Acting un-
AZ antbority OF the President or the Sec
retarv of War, as the case may be. Cen
eral wilson. chief Of esnglnseers, mas de- de-
os,',nre 10 carry out certain provisions Of
Vt'a ,he river and harbor act: Al Biscayne.
,nS ,i. Ma Iieutenant-C Colonel Benyard,
Major Rossell and Captain Mckinsiry;
Al Pass perby SolSne Mr Robert 4eTt Moore %
anH Nr William Startling; AT Sabine
lake Major Quinn and Captains Richie
and Flagler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
PUTTING PRICES uP.
Coftln-MaIes, BOttle-Nnlsers' nm"
c,.vVtuers Meet for the Purpose.

CHICAGO. March 1i-Cofiin manutac-
turers. makers of green and flnt-glass
hotties. and the owners and operators or
The coal mines in Indiana met mere 70
dav for the purpose OF increasing prices
on their products. Each of the meetings
,,'as behind closed doors. and inquiries for
,rformation were met by the officers and
,,amhers OF all these associations With
a refusal TO disclose anything.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-15
ST. LOUIS BALL CLUE SOLD.
Purchaser &. 4. Gruner, Represent
lhs the Creditors and HOndhoidcrs.

ei. LOUIS. MO. March H.-G. A. Cru
ner, treasurer Of the Phil Gruner &
hiolher Lumber Company. OF this city.
''pieseniing the creditors and bondhold-
'is of the sporisman's Park and club,
0'1shl IN the ST. Louis Baseball Club ut