davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08
SPANISH STEEL COMBINE.
Three Companies Get Together With a
Capital of SO, 900, 900.

London. July 1T is stated that
three large steel companies at Bilbao,
Spain, have combined with a capital OF
G21S0,000. At present thu output Of tn
mills is $4,000 tons. but they are able to
increase this To $50, 600 tons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08

We are lending money on Improved
real estate at a very low rate of inter
est, The Evans Loan d Investment Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08
News Of y
the Town
THE WEATHER
local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yea
terday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08
|ARIZONA'
SUMMERS
Are All Right

|f you prepare for them. Scree n
Porches. Hammocks, Water Coolers
cotr. Ice Cream F'reeZers and standard
|Vicl1ess Blue Flame OH Stoves are
In conducive to comfort here.
We nave a large stock of Green and
Screen Wire. Let us figure
with you.
We have Stone and Japanned water
['oolers at bottom price $.
We have a large line of Wire ana
canvass Cots from s1.75 to 1915.
we have large line of lightning
hnd white Mountain Ice Cream treez-
Era al surprising prices. We also have
Lhe exclusive agency for the celebrated
kvONDER FREEZER. We have had
|. wonderful Summer Sale on the
kvONDER Why? Because IL is
kipnple. durable, a rapid freezer saves
Ice. Handiest Freezer made and the
bricc Is reasonable.
But The first thing to buy II you are
kdInr h. wage war against ia deg. IN
he shade is to buy one of our STAN
BAIRD WICKLESS BLUE FLAME
EOAI1 oil STOVES. No wick smoke
less. absolutely safe. A child can run
II. Costs about $3.50 per month to run
Il. Koo. Khan and Konvenient. See
khe Standard before you buy and you
hill koya M other
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08
Dayidson's Cash Store
Phoenix, A. II.

I Good goods, low prices, free fan
and cold ice water at Davldson's.
\ tsANPERS' OUTFITS A SPECIALITY
Mail orders promptly filed.
III to 1lS West Washington st
Telephone No. 236, 3 Rings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08

eminent eye specialists describes an
tigmatism, or unequal sight, so COM
mon among defective eyes of this day.
The word antigmatsm is derived from
The one I'm Latin aoyua, which means
without point. Most truly does this ap-
ply to this condition, for despite the
strenuous endeavors of the strong mus
cles and responsive nerves il is impos-
,dble to entirely overcome THE defect
without the aid Of specially ground
lenses We exercise great care i'm the
preparation and ap2lica ton of antig-
matte lenses
VIII he out Of city for short time af-
ter July IS.
DR.. GEORGE B. PRATT
Arzona's Leading Optician,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
oBEYED GEN WOODS ORDER.
uasf<fpsI esaa~tI OF Havana A~-
-~pss hid for s~w~rtnx
and Paving

Havana. Nov 1.-The municipal
council Of HAVANA has decided. by
vote of ten To eight. 10 accept the bud
Of :. p Mstsfvuey and r r. RocISeby.
of Jersey eEsJ. --A,eh IS SIu,a1','s--
for rhe Havana sewering and paving
contracts. Considerable feeling was
manifested during the session over
the circulation of a pamphlet insinu-
ating that the Mctiivney- -Roclseby bid
was really the bid Of the engineers
department
The matter Of letting of the con-
tract has been the subject of consid-
erabIe discussion. and Of some cor
respondence between Gov.-Gfen- Wood
and the mnniripaI council On two
occasions the council has voted not
to let the contract as the sPesifisa-
tious and bidding were irregular
Those voting in favor of accepting
the McGivney-Roekeby bid. explain
that they so voted because they con-
sidered Gen Woods letter directing
the acceptance of some of the bids
military order.
" J. Dudy arrived in Havana yes
terIiay morning He is still hopeful
Of being awarded the contract
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
BATTLE OF TIPPECANoE-
N~w Tomb Of s~a- WTIIfam
Henry Harrtssn-

Cincinnati. Nov II.-rhe anniver-
sary of the battle Of Tippecanoe was
celebrated yesterday with very
large attendance at the new tomb OF
Gen William Henry Harrison. at
North Bend. O.. near this city. The.
late President Benjamin Harrison. be-
fore his DEATH bad a new tomb bulls
over the grave of his IlIussriousl
grandfather.
Mayer Gleason of Cleaves deIiv-I
cred the welcome address. and wax|
responded 70 by Judge Bode. of Cin-
cinnati- the principal address being
by Congressman jacob H. BromwelI,I
of Cincinnati followed by Judge COM
nor, Capt McClung and others. u
wreath of flowers was placed on ths
tomb by Carl Schmidt. president q
the United German singing societies
of Cincinnati None of the members
Of the Harrison family were present.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
LIKE The COMMON HERD.
vana La Larha for Their Tn
a<esuntsbI~ BIana~rfnx-

Havana Nov 1.-THE papers assert
that Senor Tamav0. secretary Of state
and government. has been challenged
to fight duel by a member Of the
Union club, whom IL Is said. Senor
Tamayo and a friend assaulted Mt the
close of the recent banquet given by
the Cuban society 70 the visiting Chill
cans senor Tamayo was detained
BY the police, but ultimately released
by the civil governor La Lueha- be-
moaning the incident. says
There vet remain several stages to
be passed In the reconstruction of
the country Perhaps they are the
most difficult stages. especially in a
condition of affairs where people are
not aetuated by conviction. but BY
passion personal likes and dislikes,
and mutual distrust- Such hEunder-
ing as has been showed by our OFF,
ciaIs would be ineomprehenSihle un-
less We decide TO class them with the
crowd they are supposed to Direct
and say that a. types they are on a
par with the rest They can never be
qualified 10 direct the destinies of
the Cuban nation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
TIE SULTAN HAS SIGNED.
xn..ss Csa<rataI.sinx H>r>stf su BrisC
h< sss Fs-s 10 Terms Dtpssnssis
Eetssfsa. Kssum-sf.

Paris. Nov 1.-THE French foreign
esscr ha- announced that the sultan
has sigRed an trade for the execution
of hrs engagements with the French
government. and that the Franco
Turkish dispute Is now at an end
Tewfik Pasha. Ottoman minister of
foreign affairs. wrote a letter to "
Iapst- councillor Of the French en-
bnssy in Coastantinopl-. notifying him
Of the signing Of the trade. which,
whiIe settling the original French de-
mands. accepts the fresh demands as
set forth IN a dispatch TO the Temps
from Ceustanfinople Friday. and en-
biesi to the press. together with an ad-
ditiouaI clause by which the sultan
plrdges himself TO consider a. author
izsd in fun right the foundations
extensions. constructions and repairs
Of the -rhrals and religious and hos.
rfrabie establishments whsch Frame
uray desIrs IN carry out if the Fs=ss
II advised of her intentions and makes
no objections within i've months.
France has thus far received fun
satisfaction, and NJ. DeIeasse. on the
receipt OF " Bapst's dispatch yester.
day morning. tsI=graphe.i him 20 in
form TewtiiS Pasha that diplomatic re.
iarions had been resumed
The additional ela use was conceded
NJ the request Of France. in order 20
pr~~ent future difficulties, such as the
Turkish provincial authorities have
often raised either on their own fnfti,
alive or in consequence Of inssigasiou
BY the porte
Ths. TempsS whirh Describes the re-
snlt as "A brilliant victory for French
DIPLOMACY. savs-
The great merit Of the govern
uent was in being able to restrict its
1rtion- Very serious difficulties might
have arisen hal France dropped from
her reserve. Th. favorable. dispose
rnou shown 70 sur approximations
abroad has been due to the fact that
rhe civilized wsrtd has had cppor-
tInfrv during the LAST seven years "a
observe the progress Of the anti
European moxemenpin the Sultan'.
councils. Frenehmen. Americans. Aus
rrians. Italians and Brirons have al
been vtrtimixed by the sultan ana
hrs councillors. After m. Armenian
uiassaers= and the ssfrressfsI war with
Greece. they thought everything was
permitted TO them
We hope the saEtla viii not un-
terstand has duties towards th. civ
Hired powers and toward his own sub.
ievts. unto whom be has taken solemn
engagements which he has always
disregarJied- Otherwise. Enrop-.
whirh- thanks 70 the energetic action
OF France. y now able 70 r-aSsuus
az eonstantinople the authority she
lost seven wears ago. VIII applaud the
Initiative which the siguatory powers
OF the Berlin treaty are reported To
be about 70 take to sxtort from the
sultan the execution Of clauses too
long fallen into Gisuse-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
GROSS CRIMINAL NEGLEcr.
Awsh eha]yes rr<f>rr~a Agntnss
Attendants ~ D1.afag L.
eAne Asyfna-

CheAea Nov s--SsruuS evidence 20
show INT Mrs.. Kate Green and Ms.
May Shay. attendants as DannTnx. had
neglected and underfed seven insane
women committed 20 their care at d.
ferent times during the last two years
was presented to the county civil
service commission At a hearing Of
the charges against the two women
yesterday
Testimony Was given to show that
two of the patients died Iazs Sepsen-
b<r, Immediately after = long course
of un6erfeeGng and neglect Other
testimony detailed the eases Of fzs
women vhos during 1900. had been
removed by the physician FROM the
same ward at tkas time presided over
By Mrs. Green. IN order that they
might be placed where they would
be property nourished One Of thea
PATIENTS II WIS clafued- had died Of
seurvy. which she contracted In the
institution On seeo1ns Of neglect The
trial VIII be continued to-day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
ARIZONA RESERVATIONS.
cav Narphv Recommends rh~fs
-af- and ~~ttf~m-af and
Ca-af. for Trrfxnaf.a-

Nashiu-t Vow rI--9i1v- Murphy
Of Arizoua. IN his annual report. al
voeate= the sale and settlement OF the
large Indian reservatIous within the
territory with the possible exception
of the Navajo reservation IN North
east Arizoaa- and the governments
construction Of reservoirs for water
storage foe irrigation IN suitable To-
czilties- ~ith canals leading TO lands
aliosed the Indians The governor
dan In bar could b. largely utilized.
would help 70 make farmers Of the
Italians. and that the further MAIN
teuuErr of The tribal relations as
now euusluefed and the retention of
reservation agencies. around which
the Indians cluster and live in idIe-
ness on governments rarious. most Sc
rieusIy retar,i th- civilization of the
Indians
\ number of I0ealiries in the terri
tory are dissaritied with the census
returns. and the governor alleges that
the greatest injustice was done to
Phoenix, the capital in fixing its
population ar 5.544 only. Irs regis
trarion for the city election last May.
be claims. Indicated 4 population this
year Of At least Ia.000- He attributed
the discrepancy IN the figures TO
enumeration IN the summer when the
people were -at summer resorts. and
10 careless work Of enumerators- He
says from the school census and 9TH
Z y. - L.
of the territory i now at least 49,
300. against the census returns of I2.--
0f2
Within the last decade 545 miles Of
canal have been constructed at cost
OF sl.56s. $50. and irrigated land has
incrsaseti 10 - acrrs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
STARTLING REvrrArroxs
sn9rsas Vsssszsss % sAs r.s.vse.ss Co.,
ssrss saa A.s<rruss Law
~ RnHru

ChicaSo- Vow ss-Evidence Of IA
grant Violations os the Interstate
eu1mrrre and the antitrust laws By
railruaas east and west Of Chieaxo was
adeureh a. yess<r-iay's session Of Ina
f7sersszts commence commission.
irafnc ranaxerx Of Lines IN the CEN
sral freight association and the west
ern trunk En- committee admitted
that export rates On grain and grain
Prudusts are constantly cut. and that
cneials ot the roads meet at stated
Psriois and agree upou rates. vhirh
ARE then promulgated BY the fndfvid-
uaI Ines Fater-sted-
The PRINCIPAL witness CT rhe say
was Eratie Manager George j. Gram
mar OF tks Lake Shcrc road. and ais
recitation Of the conditions Of Affairs
relative 60 grain. east hcu1d. aroused
s1e derpez-irrer~sr sfths esx-znai<.;on.
La the opfnion Of tina commissions
the condition shown by the evidence
. the scruugess kryznent that could
oe srstucrst tsr the passage az q hiII
cy congress giving the commission tha
power % nake rates. ARR = ehn-.
ouxh fn--sesxz-iou uvou csmpsasu-.
a1d als0 the power 60 punish visIarrrs
of the cuumis.icn's rsrIirrx
Ira-c Na1a~-r Gr7mmer. under ex-
ami ton By Csmmizsionsr Pruu-r.
acntrter that the export rates on
grim and gram prudur-s are con-
srsn eus sn~Nhe t&iEsw-R s<I-
dom nnin-s;aai- rAas II Gpr1 ran.
W-v stways s~cnt. thss Ii ale r-za
had been tnovia& as sssrnssk.- e-zfn
c1ar m association existed. the usr,-
eers Of which met n regular p.rioGs
and n yfsfa&uD cfrAe xn-i-r-,rx> l,w
srr-r upon rares and percentages
ana k<ps rerurt ef the same
When asked Why the runsss did not
pususa their sxRrt rates the nz~ -
domestic ras<.l h --plI-t shas Il nv
e1d the press Of the country would
charge that the rxsirsads --r~ N>zur>
n9 far-ix1csuasx.as .ad fsr-sxn u,r-
k.rs n sAs sR<use Of she hcu. uz.-.
<ers and home prussacerx
~ - 5a-c-nb rrR.x1r rrz1c na1alyr
sc the santa Fe, admitted that ras<s
q expors grain - the s-shoars had
not been n1z<n<asaea- aast shara larr,
P-rrrnrags s< the grain nG<eui .as
moved a. erDrr yrain-
J. T Eatsun- traffic manager Of ths
Ill1naEs Central azd several pruu-
Ia~ns NH ew1rrs testified regazsiIng
sn- Discrepancy between grain and
1sur r7rrs. Ginning rhas the rail-
-uss-s had practically cEns<.s the Enru-
psan markets 20 American aour-
q SraaspSrsst during The fns-sssya-
s1on rhas the commission s Interested
N the Preparation et u urrasu-.
vizrh y % be n modification Of rhe
CullsE eill and vhixh VII be intro
s.s.s--@ n r== s<xs --ss;-c GO cszs
z-ssz- L was also asserted that the
eviss.nee taksn By the es-uai.-sssu
here and IN New York cirv VIII be
given 70 congress n the fcr-u q
report and petition foe the remedial
sought
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
The CAPTIVE MISSIONARY.
sarr-aa~r-wI Hold Bulgarian
Gsverum~at R--psasfbIe-

Sofa- Bulgaria. Nov II--Informa-
tioa has nsen received here from
Doubuitza that the band Of brigansis
hol,ifn~ captive Miss Ellen NJ Stone.
the American missionary. called about
n fortnight ago at the village OF
Smetchevo. and subsequently, prOcessi-
ed 20 the monastery Of RiIa. but the
movements Of the troops compelled
the brigands to fee toward the from
tier. where they are now in hiding
It is asserted that the brigands
have recently been treating Miss
Stone with more severity IN order &c
exercise pressure and 10 compel
more ready acceptance of their eondi-
tions.
ConsuI-t5enerat Dickinson IS infex-
fble- He insists that the surrender of
Miss Stone must preeede or be SIM
ulraneous with the payment of the
ransom His attitude IS justified By
the known determination Of some
members OF the band. particularly
the captain fanne sandansky, to Kill
Miss Stone and her companion as
soon as the ransom is received owing
% the fast that the caPtives have no~
acquired Information concerning the
secret committees.
Competent persons. however. ex-
press the opinion that the eupidity
Of the brigands VIII overcome their
fear of revelations. and all such ap-
prove the declaration of Mr. DielSin-
son.
Saturday Nr. Dickinson made ener-
grtic representations to the Bulgarian
government against the movements
OF the Bulgarian troops. reproaching
the officials with the fact that. not
vifhstanding their solemn promises
TO give him all assistance in their
power. their action was embarrassing
the negotiations. and placing in
jeopardy the life Of Miss Stoue-
He made n definite declaration that
the Bulgarian government would be
held responsible for the death of Miss
stone and for all the consequences
OF her death should II be proved that
the attitude of the Bulgarian govern
nlent forced the brigands 10 kill their
eaptfves.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

MANILA. Nov 1.-THE federal con-
vention continues its meetings. but
these are. as n rule of turbulent
characters Personal chickering's pre-
vent harmony Senor Buencaminochal-
Ienged Senor Wales 20 a duel but the
latter refused 70 fight on account of
the age of the challenger
The question of the friars has been
occupying much of the time of the
convention Intense antipathy +
shown toward them. and the sense Of
the eenvention was practically unan-
Tnnous that they must CO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

Manila. Nov. I0.-Advices from
capital of Samar island.
report that Maj Waller attacked a
force of insurgents. occupying a
strong position at Soiron. two three
inch guns being used TO shell the
rebels stronghold Throughout the
first day the insurgents held the
phase. but yesterday Maj. Waller re-
newed the attack and after a des-
perate engagement. carried the posi-
ton Two marines Of the attacking
force and ID insurgents were killed
Mai Waller DESTROYED the place.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
4 RICH GOLD STRIKE.
II l. Made On the Site Of the New
Government Building at
Helena, Mont
Qua UNCLE SAN the BENEFICIARY.
Wide. and Assay, From SIS TO ssH
Per Tss-ENtends sa~r the Rest
a~s~~ ef Col Thomas Crus>. .
NNItouafr~ Banker.

Helena. Mont. Nov 1gl-The site of
the new federal building in this city
is the scene of rich gold STRIKE. and
BY the terms Of n clause inserted IN
the contract between the Congress
Construction Co. Of Chicago. AMI the
United States government. the latter
Will be the sole beneficiary Of the dis
eovery- This clause provides that al
minerals found on the property shall
belong IN the government. eonse
quentIy the construction company
viii be compelled to mine the ore
while the government viii receive the
profit
There have been reports for several
days that a strike had been made.
but il was not until Friday that these
received verifisarion- when soms
wvrkmsn eugaged in the excavation
imProvised an ore pan and panne,l
cut 1s nigh aS II" eotors- assays
made show free milling gold ore &c
the vaIne Of sfs and $50 per ton
While the exact width Of the vein
has not as yet been ascrrtained. min,
ing experts estimate that it viii be
fully Is and perhaps 40 feet making
il a strike OF large proportions
The vein extends across the entire
block. from southeast TO northwest
and then goes directly beneath ths
residence of Col Thomas Cruise. the
millionaire banker. who. - years ago
discovered the richest gold mine IN
Montana the Drum L0mmon. which
he afterwards sold 20 the Roshsehildz
for I Jea,n00
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

Madison Wis., Vow IL-John \
Johnson president Of the Fuller &
Johnson Manufacturing Co.. agrieul-
tural manufacturer president Of
the GistoIt Machine Co. president Of
the Capital City bank, and one of the
foremost and weaIthiest Norwegian
Americans in the northwest. died
yesterday. of stomach trouble. after a
years Illness He leaves a widow and
several grown children
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
TALKED WITH ROOSEVELT.
Senator Cullom, Of Illinois, Learns
Something About Prumotions
To Brigadier-Generalships-
RECORD, NOT INFLUENCE, WILL COUNT.
sfaI L~xf-Iasi.a wifh sh~ Pr..s-
s~nt-.~aafsr D~~s Nst. believe "a
VIII Ne wt-> ts rsnkss Wsss the
R~sxna- 90 rr<h~~G

Washington. Ss- AT pr-si-
dent has Declared as..ssr C.llsaL
of Illinois. that ~.na.s . -
motions TO the bri - U.s..sP
soon 70 become vacant. he would be
governed entirely by the record. that
it was his intention to P-Sr1ste tho-s
whose recorsis showed them % be
most deserving of promotion. and that
neither personal considerations nor
influence would count
senator Cullom had called on be-
half OF Mai. Balance. who went into
the army from Peoria. and Maj. Nc
CIeruand. a son OF eien- McClernand-
The latter was Cen Skaters adiutanf
during the santiago campaign
senator Burrows. % Michigan.
talked with the president sbout anaa-
ciaI Issgisla t,on- senator Burrows 10
msmh..r Of the finance committee oi
th.. senate and is strongly opposed
at this time 20 any further r-staction
Of the governments income
II dn not believe. said ~. That
il would b. wise - tinker with the
revenues until we know exactly
what money VIII b~ needed II -.
are 70 build the Nicaragua email. and
provide liberal amounts for the I'm,
pruv-nent OF rivers and harborx. IL
would b. the heirh- OF folly At this
tius. 10 sla=h the -pvruus.s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
MET HORRIBLE DEATHS.
fw" >eeamnfter~ scnEa~a To Death
af = Packing Plant in NEmaar-
daI<-sDsh-rs Injured

Kansas City. NO. Vow 1.-Two
sSeamhtrers were killed and two 9TH
ers seriously injured by the blowing
cut OF valve IN the water pumping
apparatus AT the Schwarschild Il SuIx-
oerser packing plant in ArmourdaIe,
kaS.- yesterday
The accident occurred in a deem pit
IN which Is located the packing
plants pumping machinery
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

New York, Nov I0.-rhe steamship
Philadelphia encountered very stormy
weather on her run from Cherbourv.I
she was IN 4 gale Of wind with rain
and lightning. on November 8 and Il
One OF her topmaxts was struck b
lightning and badly shattered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
USED rHE NAILS TO DEFRAuD.


Kansas City. No. Nov s.-Charies
Miller and Mrs. " C. Coufn2 who
vere Indicted by the federal grand
Jury for alleged use Of the United
States mal and IN the operation Of
various schemes 70 detraud. were
brouxAs to trial in the United States
district court yesterday The prinei-
pal scheme alleged TO have been
worked was . matrimonial bureau
In the Indictment Mrs.. Collins IL
named also under the aliases of
Grace Arnold and Grace Allison. vhila
NiIlers ether names are given ~ John
Z Norron and NJ NJ Ross.
The district attorney said that tho
EVIDENCE would show that the couple
have conducted their postal marriage
burean IN California Cleveland and
Se- L1uiA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

St Louis. Nov 10.-SamueI SeeIiy
foreman of the distributing depart
ment of the ST. Lou post Office. has
been arrested charged with embez-
ding letters Fifty letters. some con-
tanning money orders. were found on
his person When confronted with
this evidence. SeeIig broke down
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

Brescia- Italy. Nov I0.-SeveraI an
derground trem6fings eliminated 4
a severe earthquake shock The d
habiranrs were panic stricken an
fed TO the streets. A number Z
buildings were damaged. but no e
talities have been reported
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

St. Louis Nov 10.-There is ru
NOR IN ST. Louis that William G. BOYD
former president of the merrhants
exchange. viii succeed Charles b
Smith as surveyor OF the port of Sc
Louis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

New York, Vow 10--When an at
tempt was made to interview Mr..
Emil Boass manager in this country
of the Hambury-American line. con-
eerning the report that Herr Balm.
director of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Co. Is m London trying to arrange
the sale of Is steamers-ft Is believed.
to j. Pierpout Morgan-he sxnressed
surprise Mt the information cabIe,s.
and would OnIy add This is all
news TO me- have not heard single
word from Hamburg TO Indicate this
l can not discuss it At au-A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
s..sr-Is.. mali ~ Americas. R..s<.

New York. SoV- ia consignment
of mail which left sydney. Australia.
October Is for London, b. the Amer
lean route arrived in this city at
1910 Saturday morning and was dis
patched on the steamship Umbria.
which left for London during the af-
ternoou- The mail arrived on the
steamship Ventura at San Francisco.
November, and was carried across
the continent by regular mail trains
The time consumed IN the transmit
ting OF the mail from Sydney TO Lon
don viii be about thfrty-one days.