davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

s<-vsz rzrs- terms = n. yew YarR
legislature LAT 1- vas fer 6Ee vezrs
q =%=5e- re e5ril serTic- eurzras-
sea a-1 t-- th-es zr1sozs years pr~s-
Essz- g the bo4r1 q Po.see ecz-is-
sso--rs l. Nsw Tork city. thaf ae las
5re= 2ssiz-7zr secretary q he raw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

he reginent vas the most unique
CT rs kind ever organized and was
nzea seofeG n in rhe beginning. Be-
fore i had been two days n Cuba the
wisdom Of itS organization was plainly
seen The mea we're 6tted for any
kind Of campaigning Their colonel
and u~use,zns colonel took what they
tssk- TheregiusnEPrzetiealiy foraged
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

Hes II the east. from ranches il the
veal. cane from wherever good horse
nens daring men and good shots could
b secured
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

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nre,fs-sp- Il Ecz expect dol.ax's 1orra a
H<1-sap Ese q dos-zr's vox-a q tvs~ndlE
ness tor l---Esiezx, x.<<rscr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26
RoosEyELr-s CABINET.

nekinfey's Csss<trsrx Win ssanx ~
the New Fr~sEa~Gr
II Is almost certain that the cab
met Of President Mckinley VIII BE
the cabinet Of PressGenr Roosevelt.
He not only requested them 10 r.
main but stated 10 them that they
we're his choice for the position,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

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ss~ez ny --se -hree reA-s z-1--N-x Ia
Essc=s. Nae sSrE- Sor-1cs- y 7,
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

Married Miss Edith Eernet Carow
In ISIS Has SIX eAIi5ren-fozr boys
and two giriz-an5 lives ~ Oyster
Bay, Long Island. New York
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

isss- plurality over Augustus Van
Wyck- l>.0o0-
Was elected vice p-e<sGezt- $50
Tock the cath ot o-Ee= zz P-est6ez.
Of the UniteG States September -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

Wa. . tie - = e--soT1zx .cze &c
- q yrz- drszn< s1- yvL IL yCz Ess
PUTNAM PADDLES DYES "a ca %
L rzsr a. vel a. ! y-rsesz1zL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

which they we're oeeupysng- Al Of
the n<nb<rs Including Secretary
Hay complied rreondirioaaIIy- In
the event Of Secretary Hays retire.
nent fsooner or izter1 il Is altogesh-
er probable shxt Secretary of War
Root viii succeed TO the state port
folio Tkis VIII make an opening for
NJ least one new man 10 take charge
Of the var o<zce- yo other changes
ur6er present circumstances are eren
rezot<ly likely
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-26

ss-=-1 TIE rrexiE.zs Is x-az. -
r-es-zszs lHzss -az< ~ ez- r-ess-
z.zr
Evening star., 1901-12-26
CLERKS IN THE NAVY,
Bill Introduced organizing a Corps
Including YOemen.

Mr.. Bates has introduced a bill in the
House to organize a clerical corps in the
United States navy. 1t shall consist of
chief clerks. warrant clerks, chief yeoman,
yeoman first class, yeoman second class
and yeOman third class: and for this pur-
pose the Secretary of the Navy Is empow-
cred to appoint hundred warrant
clerks, or as many more as the necessities
of the service may require, with the rank
pay and privileges of warrant officers, and
to enlist as many chief yeoman, yeoman
first class. yeoman second class and yeo-
man, third class as in his Judgment may be
necessary
The chief warrant clerks shall rank after
ensigns. and have the pay and allowances
of second lieutenants in the marine corps
The pay OF chief yeoman shall be s75 a
month; the pay of yeoman, first class SJ5
the pay or yeoman, second class. S45 and
pay of yeoman. third class, $50, with the in
crease on account of length of service as
Is now or may hereafter be allowed by law
10 other. enlisted men in the navy.
Evening star., 1901-12-26
MIR. CLEVELAND ACCEPTS.
VIII Serve on Industrial
Peace Comm mission.

Peace
NEW YORK, December 26.-Former
President Grover Cleveland has accepted
annointment to the Industrial department.
of the National Civic Federation created at
the recent peace conference of labor and
capitalistic leaders His letter OF accept
ance in which he approved the plan of in
dustrial peace was today delivered to oscar
Straus. who was chairman of the confer
ence 1t read as follows:
PRINCETON, December "a. 1901.
MY Dear Mr.. Straus:
your letter Of the 18th instant Is at hand.
Illness has confined me to my room FOR al
most five weeks and / am now hardly able
to sit up and write this.
MY desire for the quiet and comfort or
absolute retirement from public or semi
public service is very strong, ana grows
stronger as the days pass. i should WITH
ont hesita ton yield to this and decline your
request that L accept place among those
who are to seek the promotion of Industrial
neace by friendly intervention in troubles
het tWeen employers and the employed, II
were not afraid that L should thereby dis
regard an important duty. My reflections
have made it clear to me that i should &C
cept the place assigned to me, and do SO
with an earnest wish that those selected
tiyes of your conference may not labor in
vain. Yours very truly,
(Sfgned GROVER CLEVELAND.
Hon Oscar S. Straus, New York.
Mr. Straus said in giving the letter TO the
public that every man named on the gen
eral committee had signified acceptance OF
the trust and work.
Evening star., 1901-12-26

nsefui MIR. Allies knows more of the de-
tan OF the treasury than any man connect
ed With 1t, and to most men would prove
100 valuable to part with. Governor Shaw
may take this view. No man who could
De chosen to succeed Mr.. Allies could hope
TO attain his knowledge sf treasury details
In years of experience.
IOwans Are Pleased
The definite announcement OF Governor
Shaws selection for the position of Secre-
tary of the Treasury gave the greatest
qualification to the Iowans resident here.
They regard him as a man well equipped
for the place and feel confident the ap-
pofntment will give general satisfaction.
secretary Wilson voiced these sentiments
when asked about Governor Shaw today.
ana he added that the governor was better
known 10 the people east of the Mississippi
river than any man in private life west of
the Mississippi on questions of finance
TO Senator Doiliver of Iowa, whose rela-
tons with Governor Shaw have been very
close, his selection for the treasury port
folio gave the greatest pleasure.
1.-The governor" he said. has demon
strated by speeches delivered before cham
bers of commerce and banking assoca-
tions in every important city of the United
States a profound knowledge of the theory
and mechanism of our banking and cur
rency system. He is not only student of
these questions. but has been for many
years successful banker. In selecting
him the President undoubtedly acted in
great measure upon his personal familiar
ity with Governor Shaws abii.ies in deal
ing with the special subjects that belong
to the Treasury Department. His appoint
ment will be especially gratifying TO the
people of Iowa, and. indeed, the whole
west, and l have doubt satisfact to
the great business and commercial inter-
ests of the United States"
Representative BabcOck's Opinion.
Governor Shaw is very well known
throughout the northwest to senators and
representatives from that section. He has
been prominent in politics for some time,
and has many friends, it is said, among the
political leaders and managers in the coun-
try between the Mississippi and the Mis-
souri,.
Il consider his selection as Secretary of
the Treasury very fortunate for the admin
istratfon and the people generally" said
Chairman Babcock of the republican con-
gressional committee to a Star reporter to-
day. Governor Shaw is strong and able
man, and has given a great deal of thought
and study to financial matters. He is thor
oughly equipped for the position he is
about to occupy.
Il have for a long time considered him
one of the conspicuous figures and strong
men of the great northwest. The admins
tration of the Treasury Department under
him will be conservative and firm. / pre-
dict that when he makes a recommended
ton to Congress it will be based upon facts
and figures which will carry conviction"
Evening star., 1901-12-26
It Will Be Closed to Visitors Until
New Year
A TRIP down The POTOMAC
Mrs. Roosevelt and the Children
Go on the Dolphin.
EXEC UTIVE GLEN ENJOY

The White House will remain closed to
visitors until New Year day. Only those
having most urgent and important business
will be seen by the President during the
coming week. Only few people were seen
today.
Mrs. Roosevelt Goes Down the River.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the children, with
the exception of Miss Alice, accompanied
by DR.. and Mrs. Rixey, went down the Po-
tomac river this afternoon on the govern
ment yacht Dolphin They will be gone
several days. A portion of the time will
be spent at club house on an island near
Quantico, Va, about twenty miles from
Washington, and DR.. Rixey and Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., expect to have some duck
shooting from the clubs blinds The Presi-
dent will remain here while the family is
away.
He will entertain some of his friends at
luncheon and dinner each day. The Presi-
dent wanted to go with his son on hunt
ing expedition, but several matters that are
to be disposed of prevented this. Governor
Shaw of Iowa will possibly come on to
Washington in few days for a conference
with the President He will remain only
short time, if he is able to come this week,
and will go right back to Iowa to attend
the OIL MS successor, governor
Cummins.
The President bade his family good-by
on the portico and warned young Theodore,
who carried his gun and case in his right
hand, that he expected good report of
his achievements with the gun.
PardOns by the President.
The President has communted to expire
December "a the sentence of Walter Curtis,
who was convicted in the Police Court of
the District of Columbia of petit larceny
and sentenced to imprisonment for 450 days
in the District Jail. The cnmmutation was
granted on account of the critical ill-health
of the applicant. He has also pardoned
Charles E. Seelye and Harry Sherer, who
were convicted in the United States courts
for the district of Minnesota of setting fire
to timber land belonging to the United
States and sentenced to Imprisonment for
eight months in Jail at Minnea polls. They
have served about half of their sentences.
The Attorney General recommended pardon
on account of very serious doubts of the
prisoners guilt entertained by the district
attorney and judge on account of evidence
discovered after the trial, and on account
of a strong showing made by the petition
ers and substantiated by affidavits to the
effect that they could not have committed
the crime charged.
Evening star., 1901-12-26
WAS 1T RUSSIA OR ENGLANDf +.
Revival of Question as to Our Ally
i'm 1888.

LONDON, December 26.-The Times this
morning publishes an editorial article on
the pretensions of continental newspapers
that il was Russia, not Egland, that pre-
vented European Intervention in the His
pano-American war. The Times thinks that
the moment has arrived for the production
of documentary evidence regarding the at
tttude of Great Britain on that occasion.
"in order to nip in the bud the growth OF
an ingenious legend of a kind from which
we have suffered before now.
The Daily News this morning. in an edi-
torial discussing Mr.. William T. Stead's
World" admits that Mr.. Gladstone's
prophecy that the United States would re-
place Great Britain as the premier CONNER
ciaI nation has eben, on the whole, realized;
but IL declares ii to be utterly impossible
that Great Britain. as Mr.. Stead extraya-
gantly suggests, could ever enter an Ameri-
can union except after a series OF disasters
rendering separate existence impossible
The paper considers any kind of an An
glo-American federation equally unlikely
owing TO the Britons Unsuitable love of
caste. which led Golden to insist that Eng
lishmen were aristocrats rather than demo-
Gratis. For the rest, il confesses the enor-
nous influence which the United States viii
WELD over the British colonies. and says
that a majority of Irishmen- would vote for
federation with the United States.
The article further says 1t would be tn
teresting to see what might happen II the
United States should drop It's IlotectioR-
ist policy and should offer Jamaica. Canada
or even Australasia the immense bribe OF
admission on reciprocal terms to their vast,
ever-extending markets.
Evening star., 1901-12-26
GOV. SHAW ACCEPTS
He VIII Take the Treasury Port
folio.
APPOINTMENT MEETS With FAVOR
VIII Find Government Finances
in Good Condition.
SSISTANT' SECRETARIES

Gov. Leslie NJ. Shaw of Iowa will be nom-
mated as Secretary of the Treasury to sue
ceed Lyman j. Gage, and the change will
probably take place some time in the latter
part of January or in February. Official
announcement that Gov. Shaw will succeed
Secretary Gage has been made at the White
House.
1t is also announced that Secretary Will
son will remain in the cabinet at the head
of the Department of Agriculture. This
statement was made to set at rest many
speculative stories afioat that Gov. Shaw's
selection presaged the retirement of Secre-
tary Wilson, because both men were from
the same state.
Ever since Governor Shaw was offered the
position he has been in consult alton with
Senator Allison and other friends in Iowa,
and has received advice by telegraph from
Senator Dolliyer and friends in this city.
Late yesterday afternoon Governor Shaw
reached definite decision and telegraphed
the President accordingly. 1t is believed
Evening star., 1901-12-26
SUICIDE OF LIEUT.. REEDER.
shot Himself While Temporarily In
the LawtOn.

The War Department is in receipt of a
cablegram from General Chaffee, Manila,
p l.. reporting that Odus J. Reeder. second
lieutenant Philippine scouts, committed
suicide on Monday morning by shooting
himself with carbine on board the Lawton.
He was suffering from temporary insanity,
due to Illness.
Lieutenant Reeder was a native of Bever-
ly. W. Va. After about eight years service
in the ranks. attached to the 10Th Infantry.
and then to the eth Cavalry. he again en-
listed in the 41st Volunteer Infantry during
the progress of hostilities in the Philip
pines. Shortly after he was appointed sec
ond lieutenant of that regiment. and when
II was ordered nome for discharge he re-
manned behind and was appointed second
lieutenant of the Philippine Scouts July
last and served with that organization up
to the time of his death.
Evening star., 1901-12-26
Anniversary Of the Famous Struggle
Celebrated by Sham Battle,
THOUSANDS WITNESS SPECTACLE
Faithful Imitation of the Original
Disposition of Troops.
FIR WORKS MIG HT

TRENTON, n. J., December 26.-The
125th anniversary of the battle OF Trenton
was elaborately celebrated here today. The
auspicious weather had the effect OF bring
ing out a large crowd OF strangers and To-
cal people, who lined the streets along
which the sham battle and the subsequent
parade took place. The sham battle did
not commence until after 10 O'Clock. owing
to the lateness of the arrival OF the Ma
tional Guard from out-of-town points.
The three forces OF Gen. Washington,
Gen. Sullivan and the Hessians for more
than an hour occupied the streets and COW
cred the ground that was gone over in the
original battle, and a realistic picture Of
that battle was presented except the suf-
fering which the American forces under
went because of the cold weather and the
inefficiency OF clothing. The sham battle
began near the Battle monument and con-
tinued down Warren and Broad streets, the
Hessian forces, under Col. Gilmore of the
% Regiment, retreating and halting at
short distances and firing on the advancing
American army. This continued until the
surrender at two points, one in front OF the
post office on East State street and the
other on South Broad street.
Firing of Guns and Cannops.
During the sham battle there was con-
tinuous firing of guns and cannon. After
the surrender the military was reformed
for the general parade, which was supple
mented by more than 1000 members OF
civic organizations of the city. In the pa
rade was the I'd Brigade Of the New Jersey
National Guard consisting of the I'd ana
Sd Regiments under the command OF Gen.
Cooper. The parade passed through about
a mile Of the streets of the city. and at the
state house was reviewed by Gov. Noor-
hees and a large number Of state officials.
The indoor celebration took place at
o'clock this afternoon in the opera house.
Mayor Briggs introduced Gov. Voorhees, as
the presiding officer. The principal speaker
was Prof Woodrow Wilson OF Princeton,
who delivered an address on the battle Of
Trenton.
The days celebration will close with fire.
works this evening at Monument Park.
Evening star., 1901-12-26
BULL RUN BATTLEFIELD.
Bill to Protect Two Monuments Erect.
ed There,

ed There.
When Congress assemblies after the holi-
day recess the House committee on mill
tary affairs will be asked to give a hearing
to a delegation of Virginia citizens on a
bill introduced by Representative RiXey to
protect the monuments already erected on
the battlefields of Bull Run, Va.
United States troops belonging to the de-
partment of Washington in the month Of
June. 1855 took possession of land on the
battlefields of Bull Run and erected two
monuments about one mile apart dedcat-
ing them tc the memory of the patriots
who fell July 21 1861, and August %, -
and 80, 1862, in the battles known as the
first and second Bull Run.
The bill Oh. R., 2II) directs the Secretary
of War to purchase for the United states
much of the land surrounding the monu-
ments as shall, in his judgment. be suff1-
cient for the protection of the same and to
enable the citizens of the United States to
visit them. The purchase shall only be
made provided the Secretary of War deems
the price of the land reasonable.
When the land is purchased the Secretary
of War shall provide suitable approaches
to the monuments from the public high
ways. The sum of So, 600 is appropriated
for the project.
similar bill has been offered in the
Senate by Mr.. Martin, and both measures
will be urged by persons interested in the
protection of the monuments on this his
toric spot.
Evening star., 1901-12-26

advice and consent of the Senate, be placed
upon the retired list of the army with the
rank and retired pay of one grade higher
than that actually held by him at the time
of his retirement. Provided, That this shall
not be construed as creating or reviving
any rank not provided for by existing law
and shall not apply to any officer whose
length of service does not exceed thirty
five years or to any general officer who
has been advanced in rank since the 18TH
day of August, 1898.
The President of the United States 1s
authorized to select from the officers of the
army two major generals on the active
list and one major general on the retired
list, who have rendered distinguished SER
vice in Independent commands of great re-
sponsibility during the recent military
operations. and to appoint them. by and
with the advice and consent of the Senate,
to be lieutenant generals on the retired list,
with the pay and allowances established by
law for officers of that grade on the re-
tired list.
Evening star., 1901-12-26
GOING TO THE PHILIPPINES.
StenOGraphers. Typewriters and De-
partment Assistants Selected.

The civil service commission a week ago
sent letters to every person on the eligible
list and all persons who passed the special
examination for typewriters and stenogra-
pliers in the Philippine service. held last
fall, acquainting them with the present
urgent demand. kilograms of acceptance
have been received from Edward T. Hynes,
Baltimore; A. w. Bean, Diamondville,
Wyo.; Quincy ]. Ames, Brooklyn, Wis. !;
Theodore E. Sperry, Washington, D. c.;
Werner II. Petre, Evansville, Ind; w. NJ.
harrington, Washington, D. c.; H. E.
Partridge. Indianapolis, and Isaac T. Kin
sci, Philadelphia.
Word has been received from the Philip
pines that the examination papers for de-
partment assistants have been received.
Among the appointments already an
nounced are: Robert NJ. Loper, Philadel-
phia: Francis H. Garrett Philadelphia; !;
George r. Benedict, Omaha, and Jacob c..
Mulder, Colorado Springs, Col.
The persons appointed will sail from San
Francisco about February 1 on the trans
port Grant, which is on its way to this
country now, bringing Governor Taft of the
Philippine commission. About thirty stenog-
raphers and typewriters, four craftsmen
and six department assistants will be
among the number who so to the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1901-12-26
WILL BE SOON REPAIRED.
Working on the West Shaft of tn,
Water System,

Colonel Miller, the engineer officer In
charge of the Washington aqueduct sys-
tenn, reported to General Gillespie, chief of
engineers, this morning that the repairs
now being made to the works in the west
shaft will probably be entirely completed
by the end of the present week. In that
event the District Commissioners will be
Informed that connections may be made
with the Howard University reservoir with
out further delay with the result that
water in abundance will be supplied to the
high levels of the city. Colonel Miller is
now making an investigation as to the re-
sponsibility for the accident to the works
in the west shaft which has delayed the
complete operation of the aqueduct tunnel
and reservoir for nearly two weeks He
Will make special report to the War De-
partment on the subject.