davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23
TOPICS OF TIE DAT.
FrFTy-sEvESrr CONGRESS-

u tse .-=at.. 81 she H. M ~sa-sz
sAse4 - tse t<1 Frursez< t9
= = fssa asltsA-s<zf a s~s.zrrzs-zf ~
- ~ - E-<ea IL hz-s3lats v.Hss-
.ter<. va oetecr--1 rhar tl=ss s-zuEh fsT
<ErS lnfo fh~. merits - ~ rn-Aszr.
- ID sal e--e- r1Tea IT, h1l Ezary w-7-t
~ .<--1fe <g~nf kaf al h1Ezr IN
sutire eessta1 A-d aaya.-r4,1 !. to
- ne EaF Ea< sz@E1 IN = Eere-2l
- a.sssz q tse F--nSau- zFFsarug-1sf f.s.-
s@Efe-1- N-sSrx G-~s~--,u- s-.a Hesssur--
= = -Esl-s1 frear c1zr~e II tHs- tns- cc-lE-sss
s',eassng the Vess-1z -rrefrre=sc<~ eaal
-. f-txeE Va 4dr4nc-1 = rrsr.esss-
- . exferd Ah1 20 state cu-feae-Afs
ss-,-- aad - o7-n -stsszzl scs3s--s
1e17~~ 70 ex-oonfe6ersf-s
tn sszate 81 tn iah- NJ Hasr
MAss4e sr-~ke 70 hts --@o1uftesu r~urs1lz 6
- . izreszzxzte IN. a4zinE<zrnsbo-- 81
= t111pFszr tsl4-.es NJ 1.E-tC- rsExr1-
- - rtsQaE1ton a. a rt@-crtol ez fAe
rSaa...lI1ne- er-.-isree - EescA - ms
-<Te-=e7t Nr Nzsrz tIuLt sr.a<e n "a
VI 81 rsrfrr-prsfw r1fh CuAA $780, II To-
49, ~ e-ha-e 81 tAe --e1Sfe1 z1grcFr1-
Ausea ~ wzs cantin1rd. 1ncl911rG Tua
rsst1hie s7=-srh-s far and AEztasz tse
FrNT-<1-sges 20 or-ss tn --sa--s % Asatessrs
ha=-- - ex-cs1f-se-a-s r-re-nns- D-ze-
cTats ~TTsas=--a fne -1al-
u - ~s.nte, 81 IT, "a NJ. fzase
49, 81 = zsar1l re~-rre. ~ - -az-
N1'~ tskHzG strla-zr <r'uE-t 1lGA1-sd ~
r<A.--Aft1z- w-stck Frec17aa1ed -ssirsi -
a<1A&fs- elzX rs.@11raE - NJ Nrr3gH NJ
t-<c-~Ss - s7-.--r1a1 k--..rr-arlc- w4s r-a--s-
49, ~ taEns 81 tNe @=ra.1s h~arl< f7sl-
= zu-f ~ ru--E-r --xrrs-s IN 49, elslr~s
-rsssas ap9-sz-14tsez 81 VA
reSseA A1t - -s-4lsazrtssr.s rr-s--a4rs-r -
s-srcN4i rauzxrrr~ a1 McktEteF De-nar1Ai
e-frrz@es rrwrrf1zE Ter a HAer~-ss ~
-s--rrr1aTw - SrH1- HAv IN r1e AL e
r-.-s---s.z-s-1ses 80 Fte-us-y ~e-t
aa>r-E-G
- ~ sezats un ~ ~. ~ asr -r--
11arz< deTaz-r-nesu1 ~ rrsEEsrr- 49, ~
g ce-se1s-nrtH- fur q rtu%. - 2lar-s-
sozz c-r.arTs-lE Eur& rUg.s9rtrsz g. Eis~
r1eEsz-e ernrr-E s-s9 a<-rarsz-zr-- z
tE4r = W. &4F- - - -HEi-nzsr aEr~rlslsai
n@t1-e = ca r-cr1z- - Es1r-lr1l IS En-
$50 l4is-r-a1E- wr4s -Ats-ad - - rrHzze-
- - @ersrA3 E-7swr.-r eu~eaus f-srN
etoer c@7aArT-rrsExs. N s-~l-lE rizs-ru~E tt1af
loe secre1srr - rrl--r-s-s-r~ Hsssass 49,
-nr-- -seE- rsa- rh@ s-creeN-v - rha
rrg-aszrT (asf-@ q s-~re-nI f-zszcrz r
1-zei1e-1@--s E-w= E1r-r. a ta-zs nu.-itsa-
- u-scs-fssze1 E,2 s--rar- p---s3rs. s.zas
Ner~ 7aAsssd 1ft-- Weirse ~ ~s-na-e So
po'z-rso wurA 80 -zh--- lhs ssssuzs w-Hs
-laf Il s-~-5as-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23
A FRIGHIFUL CALAMITY.


Ear~~isaa. Sar- -a-Th~ exr3o.ssu,
ef ih~ h-adher - sFszlaiur mfM n~ar
Nzur~~a- SATURDAY a-Strerssa hals
tAe EiIl1<e of F-ense - VfuuusarA
flse Ao>Fifsi a. Ns-resa = SID aritA
f4~ Injured >Sxf-~n =sfF1nssd t.o.s-
- at uaorkiur P--pp5- -ere hmrie-a d,
the aehris- inrlz5iur the uaauarer 4
ihr sFizzizx nIll sss rs s-o sisters
Of The F.rr~oas in5urc7- % arr not er-
peefed te r-csE~r- Tae dad inrlvse-a
@any eAiiar~=- TA~ gu~en rr--Rs Ia.
~irs-a her eo.3oJenr~s-
The bsiler exFaos-a n rhe ereni-r.
~hen th- @ill hasds- nnazr Of uhoa,
were accornFan5ea ~ shcir -is-s and
cAilar~n- w-re eati@< surF~r b.efore
eosm@eneiz< their ni<As-s werk-
TAe bGisdiaE~ Il sh~ =ill coliaFs---s
ezfir-lv. ssS fbe Seh.rfs z-s hwrae-a
IN all d7reefiaus- destroying asher
bailaiars and kiIlIur and fa5uring the
P--eps~ IN the Fsc5airy-
u'~slC 10 fhe c1rkzess rbe wurk e
skzrFoszi7< sss sae=i=s r->c---3ssa
Tftk great di@~uisF- Dzriag th-
we~k g r->cse fh~re wr-- h~ar3 tA-
r-u1-rS e thc ricriuzs y scsssr rzur Ia ts-l
E=as <ere FzEn-~l Sezn ~ tse r-uins-
1os1x hae ef carts 1us garages
wss ez<arrd IN e-vEeE5ar tn ia1u-'rs
20 thr ESare~S sn.sFzs1l Sre zzl-s
distant
f-Sser74HE zernza- ~ i-s-1hd-a--s
u--f 1-eaz< ~ ru-s- s-~k5nr ~.
r--ars @f frr-r3S and r-3ssir.S-
wAiA~ tAe priests in zAs~ er-n arr a.
1zris-e--1 The AAs1 rSr~S q ~.
e2ErxA 80 IT, sySnr
u "a 49, rsTlr-xrssd fha- So rser<arsrs
Il ~asn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Ml-<unsal,f HsEEzE a5 Gu-sls,;fs1.- !
gl-Thss NeassEzIs.lsEz. h1s.sarlrruns 7
azHEe concentrated on a1se EsnilHss
Gf RsIrsl-cTzlazn Goa ziss eassa siil.s af
G1lF uf MIrzeIEsssb- SsIas1rvizHF alsEl
rEz<sa q zzz8zen,ssr1 AGAINST ahs /.
srrne11- Ths- insurgents IN ua.-
xzzrHE Of GsAH-8 hzr=e Also h..,ETuA
<rsa1rn< z-gzzassa F--ssshsnz Cllsr-
"a n rsp1rrst1 hsrS sAIz a sssri
engLGen&nl1 aezwe~n ats- Hass7z,--'a
AMI the .-gzsrIlr1.en1 1grx~-s hIsS q
place n11 far s-un E.zrsgVIissizpp-
the state 4f Lara IN whsrA uAss 51l
xxnns ws-rs v6ezsarnauss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

EsnrsstBsu=H- T1zL 12-Tkss asalIs-
a xriarlzzz.- nazm near MzHEwSn exs
ed SATURDAY and wrw~kesE sIhe q,
EnE- n AI-ve aIzker Ct wprkiar
pie were hzzra-,A IN the iseAriis-
uzsnmr q rAsnn were klsesE- a |
her Of she b.1sSse= were h1rss.E
DISTANCES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

S-erxsary H1y and L.-z F1uz~-Fose
The British 4mkazss4zer- oa the lszk-
slg-e1 = prore.rol exrrn'dIn< fer c@@
year tAe riEe alis--& British 80
els~> 70 sdh<r~ - tho rrez-v catered
into besw~~n the Tnitca ><ates an
Grczf Brir@in 6-Sziz< me rl<Ats ot
rh-Ir Subl-cts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Owing TO grave do~frin1l differ
|ences- Ges- Boo-h's Soa-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Beosh-Clib-
born and Perry ClIhbora- have ~
signed fron fhe Salvation array sai
5oined the ehurch Of Joha Alexa,der
Dpmie.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Ckirzgo. J1ne1s--JnS~e Szassh DE-
ai-a nnrsoa sor l-< trzz2 der Al
exznder SzEEs2z- rec~zrly ecazsrsed
ef conspiracy 10 keep Jzz-s Lyn~h-
fugitive froa justice cz1 of the
state The court tosk meriua for
arrest of j1dgrn~ns unSer zazrisemeaf-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Chscage- S2z- IS-Nhea r-~Pcniiag
TO an alarm oE Er~- SIX members Of
Track ComFasy So- IL hzrs-d
frol she 1Ez br rh~ h-szk-
Ing oS - zx8~ Tw0 u< rh,~ w<n we're
b@rs<sa h~1<zsh rhe w2<ua- and hssaA
wer~ s<s~r~sy injured oae os sA=a
nzy dc Fo@r E<re bszrS~s~a severely
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

The rsoP1laii n -sf C=nzia vrzs ef-
fcIslir -~1oaa~-d By the ecnsas se-
-urrzezr n1 IL lsfa L. : sh6zz
by Tx eeaszS of 1901 20 be s-S7s SIS.
IN incrrz~e Of @rs.s.s far the G~VzA =
Tse r-rre~ez.z-ssa N the k-sse -
ezz=sns VII - r-1s--d frsZ - %
20 D~mh--S
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Capt Io~~Pa L E2tSa- =. P-rs-=.
f-~ca S-a-cf~d 70 eczzznd rA> hat
tle~hiP Orc<oa- ~hich j. sS~ S-fTn<
cut ca the fzciSe cua<-- The sAip
VII Ne P~rzAD-ntly ATTACHED 20 rh~
PacfSe S-xr5t-z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Ike Cherskee- Cka-ctaw .z7 Gh5ekz-
saw nztioas lave. by tA~ir o~Gnells.
FasSed r-~eazrio=< askz< eu1<r-ss
10 90 away wTfh rrlhal esEerz=ezs
.zAa asking that territorial gwen
E>zt he izstirgred zSt~s1 Th-y sar
shar two soxerzz~z1< can Eaz weA
exist Al the Szze rizne-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Louisville Ay- Jsn- sa-Ssmnel W
Hogan. bead of The Hogan MAaufze-
taring Co @anrfz<tsrers Of zzn-
telS. arups-a dad YESTERDAY from
aT0FsrA. a- s<zs = .-srs ed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

United States Minister wilSoa at
Esn,iago- Chilli cabled the secretary
RI state ca the issh- that the govern
|rnenr Of Chill had adopted re extra
|Gition treaty Sat.zitied by the gov
|<nnenf Of the United States
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Christopher Zn<- Psoneer iron
|snsuEfzcfs sr-r Of western Pennsyi-
r1nE1- dsed At hrs ho-n- in Piftsburg.
Pa cn the I@rh- Of general debility.
iacrsent 10 cid Ase- Mr. Zug was IS
years cll He xzs a director in nu-
r@ero1s fnzaeial and philznthroric
szs-Srutio=s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

At a sesSs1z of fhe B-ick1zv--s'
an IzSua fnf~i Ez1ioazl uaia=-
I'D a. FiTtshzr-. Pa Co H. 18th =
|s~=elut5oa was sa-pied f-iq-Ssn- the
r<errs q The CfTSc F-5er--ira - 80
ur~ rh- serflrm--s ai al slisPates
~rw~rn eaPss.l and labor' b. arbi-
ErzfsuMs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

The British foreign or = fsSned
- correspondence on the Ts;hniaa
znal treaty ir the form If pariia-
nenfary paper On the 18th. This cor
frsPondenee added nothing as inter
ksf to the known facts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

The Sury in ihe c2se - tseor<e
klein- 1ccnse2 Of tA~ zarSa-r ef his
Easthrr-in-iaw- Ars- Garcia ki-zz- n
Bzl1izore. Nd % the 1ssh. zes4st-
ted the prlsSn~< On the gro@@4 ct in
sanity kl-iz knoekr6 the ~e21z
down and kick--1 her 70 d~ztA h-cz1s<
she rhrezrened 10 have Ain arrested
for ab1SIFe knxnz<e-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Gov 05~u sf New Ta-k iSs.ed q
rruci.E.rioa- o. the Issh- casc1rrirs
sshie. that we3@es&1y- 1snEHrr -.
th~ hdrshsa1y ef she l1,- Fr~Ssa-nt No
kialev- - Sf-iz<iy observed BY the
T-ur3e cf The Tni-e1 States
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Rr~4ks0wzs of gs-er-@~z- eZ-
rauy-s kzse h-~n frez@-7s n rAe
PsihPFszes- lately izels2z@S sa@~
me=h<rs of The eo-miS<scn- TAeE
are te~lin< the e@ecss & sxerwur<
4 Ee<fizg e the cszzzsssez wil s->
ke51 70 eozSsser rh< natter znsa =
SATURDAY haf-holi61y wia BE L.
sz<--z-<5
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Victor. Cod Ixz- as--gshm Wsr@er
AID Gas Fef<rsoa. Miners 9axr their
lives n The May Z E=is-. whlsr hes2y
sszerx2 IN y ssck 10 rhe bozroa o< .
<kafs- Ther ~<r- ozrrr1aze bv <lx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

One Of the latest o@~Ezl acts Of
Gov Shaw Of I0~z WAS th~ pzrsziny
Of 4 L wooa- Of Nzzser~<z- EAs
had b-een eozSz~d N the p~aisezri4ry
At Fort N=disoa for p-rJZrx- Wosd
served IN the legislature. wzs =
pro@ineat editor. and was Posxzas-
ter n the tizse of his coarsersoa- HIS
term wzs half served o@t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Lafher K Nzrsh- the Eeli-knowa
kpiritazlist. preached twD Sermons
AT Christ UniEerSzli<1 church n
Middlrroxn- Y Y On the Te-h- oa
-Iesns- the ChrSst-- He affirmed his
belief in the dfviairr Of ChriSr. and
declared that modern spSrifzzliSa
lad rs blrrh IN Chrss1-s znnounee-
meat Of His Sd~nrity 10 many after
the reSurrecrioz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

D~Aeeate GriEfh TRIP iusrr<f-~ra.
p the issh- IN she Narxispd hsu~@
p delegates 4 bin 20 appropriate So
Pc TO purchase zna crest. in the state
ouse. a hfe-.ire bust Of Rear-Amsral
D.. :. Schley.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

-7hs Ends rru1-r r-H1t ar-- fsrr
L. .rtssEC fal1s 81 zhs I-r1zzs a1E-
lEzz week THtrH F'1Ezu- n rs IL
r'szls1- razH-Es ID -hs E-1ns sI-r- Errs
Ts-T rsz-r5sEllIr Charge ~ th1- es3ar a.
1xsaTs -nsr- bEF11 Ant s-us. ID arTzsr5z-
EH-s Tia mains sGs-Instz 70 -fs -
t-Ts:st-zss1E Ss7a--z1ssz-s gt these garasL
Ia 58liss--cn IN sssns1 EI-z1r -Hs
aITs sc .1zs E1Ess1El1lzr- Il J. ..s
sIrT -a1n zzEh1 have gcsnst 10 n
-r=t.-sss11sn- G=ra--mszr-- 81 szaEtr
WIS shs stream Cf clrs -Es1ras-x zhn-
szzE 1hsL- respects . -t-s 9ll-- q -i,z
rzrz-r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Gos- smith II Ns-riaoa has isxaes
p proclamation eaging % The people
| ~ that state 60 observe January -
rs NeKinley Memorial day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

The London grand 5gry- On the Isfh.
foznd rrue bill against Dr. krzuse.
the former goreraar Of johannes
barg. TrzRsrzsL on the ehzrge-of in
citing Cornelius BreeckSzazR- the ex-
pabllS prosecnror Of Johannesburg
twho Was exeeuted September -
las1l 10 murder John Douglas Poster.
an EnyfishSz~yr who H4s attached
10 Lard Rkh<rrs' sfaE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Es- admirers uh-sI-z.s-sz- tia Ssrr1
VIII - FssEsa1 IN hszr rc -A= AasrR-
ness TINT AGs cgc1s :. Ens Il Nzzzzs
sE7FI< ssr-zsssz KnE -1lsz grad EIzxnr
as---Nzss Nell Carey u Eszglr STrs1Ez
in hs- r'stsEu- uE-rlEEs IN M-- LEncars
ua-rr zt A-ikEnsRz g1s-ns-EF e Ez7EgF
SFclEh- Nsl CKsEs pan seems
always tzsrs,1 xz-h IL srgEs1s sweet
ness and As- azrEs E11 s-rr5es ARE
AsEez ua.rsrs- -sEz Ee Ezsh 1sr kz-
rs Mrs Dn-FF an Ehs AE7EE1sss sf
EASrn xhse hEVex ant 1-EInsS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Eans- g1nl zA-RAl6rFsr M2rwl
rae xuaasa=er, - s-r& Mr was
= sSs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

On the Isrh the Ne~ York eoert of
appeals reversed the order Of the zp-
p-lizfe dirixion Of the supreme court
serond c-pzrrrsenr- granting a nr-
trial TO Wm- r. Miller Of Brooklyn
the kezd Of The Franklin Seoper-c<nt-
syndicate. azd aErz-d the Judg-
Denr of The trial eourt eo1sirrins
him of larceny Mixers sentence Vas
ten yezrs- imprisoamenr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Mholeszse dlSzaisSzls N the ceases
sburezn have begEn- >~rerzi haEhrri
already have recxiEc4 :Arzr 5Es-
charges and 500 Others =nd P>ssIsAy
more viii 20 on the fs1- At ie= u ssr
VIII 20 during February. saa zany
others will have 70 receNe rh-lr drs-
charges 10 bring the Prrs<nt iorne
Of about e-ssr down 10 See go ~ 80
contemplated in the prruzanens CEN
xns nnoxernent-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

On. zr'saf sf IN. rsBs Times usw
Fr'sHE1zzEzE n -. SzH1z . s4uzE u 1.e
zE.zAsr q 1zu hanks zAIz H-@ ssyCdz.s-
zg EP N 80 zI1T 1EE1s 11E EllsHrsz
One AZ IL lIissz KsvG-1n-s 1EC FGai5s
1Kr1r f1z3 s14sa - la= Bank Et
Cz1ns-re n LsLzE-Ec- EA1sh s-kr-s
EIt Ez5sr Erzga1 HEsvdrsss 1EEF r.
H8qnE Win III t.1ss saI-rsH Na1az.
1ha snsz TsHr- EEe sE1E AMI 7r'8s1er
All Ae a sszsfs u 1bs Rsa71s 4 Ia
S-I14
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Clng-esznzE1 FEx e liz FHEr1h Csr-
,g--ssalzz=zz rzzzr5sz LIS WRITTEN L 5se-s-
10 Ms .szs1w .ca--zz1-s rf -Elz asrr1t-
In w15cn n zz5zCns ahsm zt AS h.
r=zz1n 10 retire II srlE11s LIE, I1s
assures than 11-I1 he VIII nj - a gaz-
z5EH-s 1zr rA@1s9-1zr II 1hs hsEa EE-z55s
with Ea5cA A5s EGz-s-z11t11< Aavs
1A-5rs scas7rss1 A5z 1nHsr zzF <z-Ez-z-
szz-r@sA Tia rsrz-Ez1sn1 Et 1Azs asls
1EHT1r. zn1ra115r xz-Ersn ant clean mt
uzElEAr uKn 1-Hz 1As P5usEls ssrT5ts
01 hzs Szz.z VIII - L distinct 81ssS q
-se S-I-s. An. A5s Ese&sEsn Is d-sEZE
rEg-srtes-
I4s EwRs. uEl-r B-zE-1 Ocean
S7r1nEs ExEerze1esz zhs DsEsarF sf \
tsrssz xre EAz- week wH5cA- ErIrs1
1T s1rzng Ez13s. cane se-laznszF 1sE-
destroying TEaEHAhs FrzEsrvF In -1ss
-uw-- T1zx thing cf Campers sEsss-s
s411zzE ire In Ozr t1rxsszs Is a In
EsrUzS rhz1E-1sz u -e1z11n the N.
rss1ss 1nEzea1z Asz< zzzzarzls IN -szr1
cf 1Assm- Szzz means <.ssln1z he dss
essEs-s,z fer making An szs e thzz
a. Ex- Es a9 1Ae burning II az lava
IN trw-- alag vita wAE-sTzr tsztz-E :
g9e- =zkF eAxre@ 10 - u the ,naA &
N. EFe EsrA EEA sEEgl aeE~ E1z.ai
z1z5ssa. Wase4 s1<1Esers zasz - 81
lsliss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

wss1 RsEzl las EnAsr-4ssn Ii -
rE-e 4 Clt.EI-I.1sIsh Asssr.siF 5E- -1s
FsNp1s Rf zhzH1 ssez1En SEr 1sz- sgrlE.s
II she 69.ss we s-sE sire IL WI 1s a
s1rrazz4 zs west P1z1z 1lszuE Hs
rfarss sr aEaraS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

OR sxr=Es-n1 Csng-szszsEn- NJ
C1nsBs-. has z1--af1rsss L sEl ssr IA
Esa1szr-u<1aln Gc 4 fns E-1usl rHhE -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
MAJOR GLENN FOUND GUILTY.
SENTENCED TO ONE MONTHS SUSPENSION
AND FINED $50 FOR CRUELTY
To FIIIPINOS.

Washington July 22.-Secretary Root to-day
sent to the President at Oyster Bay the pro-
ceedings and findings in the court martial cases
of Major Edwin F. Glenn. 9th Infantry: Lieu
tenant Julien z. Gaujot. 10th Cavalry. and Lieu
tenant Norman z. Cook. of the Philippine
Scouts Major Glenn found guilty OF ad-
mnstering the water cure to natives, or per
hitting it to be done, and was sentenced TO one
months suspension from duty and fined $50
Lieutenant Cook acquitted a charge or
giving orders TO kill three Filipino prisoners.
The testimony showed that he had given orders
TO shoot the prisoners If they attempted TO es-
cape The Filipino scouts TO whom this order
was given thought II meant 10 shoot the prison
In forwarding the cases TO the President the
Secretary recommends that the sentence and
findings be approved. but that no other action
be taken. 1t is not believed that the President.
who is the reviewing authority in these cases.
will make any comments such as were delivered
by him in the case OF General Smith. 1t Is
shown IA the evidence and reports that Major
Glenn has performed excellent service and has
done much 10 pacify the country where he has
been in command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
Goys;Fnor among them vice-chairman Lane of the

Governor. among them vice-chairman Lane of the
Territorial Committee
An attempt to get Dole to resign and name Sec
retary cooper as his choice for successor has
been seriously discussed by business men who have
hltnerto supported Dole. 1t is doubtful, however
II there IL man in the Territory who now
convince Mr.. Dole that he ought to resign. These
men cannot ask the President to remove the Gov
ernor because their letters indorsing him still
IN Washington. They are, therefore. between the
devil and the deep sea, believing that the party is
disintegrating and losing strength on all sides.
Iney seem at loss for candidate for Delegate TO
oppose wilcox. The men who are considered
capable Of making winning fight refuse to allow
their names to be used. National Committeeman
Parker could have the nomination If he wanted IT.
but he positively refuses to have anything TO do
with II. for the manner in which the Dole element
attacked him when his name before the Pres-
dent a candidate for Governor is still fresh in
Colonel Parker's mind Perhaps the most dsap-
pointed man in the Territory is Senator George X.
Garter, at whose earnest SOLICITATION Preside1t
Roosevelt retained Dole in office He is ready TO DO
anything to secure election result that will ind-
cate that he advised the President wisely but thus
far it is said that he considers the case hopeless
The plan of the Home Rule or native party
against Dole is outlined in a manifesto sent out 10
the voters just before the arrival of Delegate Will
cox signed by J. Kalanianaole prince Cupid, j..
Emmeluth. American and one of the active
workers in the annexation campaign, and David
Kanuha a member of the Territorial Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
EFFORTS TO SAVE An AMERICAN.
CASE OF DIR. WILSON, SENTENCED TO
DEATH IN NICARAGUA

Washington. July 22.--The State Department
has taken active steps to save the life of DR.
Russell Wilson. young Ohio physician, who is
held under arrest at Bluefelds by the Mica
raguan military authorities. Wilson was a mem
Der Of a flibustering party which landed near
Monkey Point, about four miles from Bluefelds
Most of the members were captured, owing to
the inability of the commander of the expedition
to land reinforcements. account of heavy
weather, and among the number was Wilson
The Nicaraguan general about to execute
him summarily but was induced by the plea
of some Of the English speaking people of Blue
fields to allow the law to follow its course. This
meant trial by court martial, and it is under
stood that a death sentence almost inevi-
table.
Wilson lives at Milan, Ohio, and Senator
Hanna interested himself in his case. To-day
acting secretary Hill telegraphed TO the United
states Consul at San Juan del Norte to make
an immediate investigation and report the facts
at once TO the department and to Senator
10 use his good Offices with the Nicaraguan au-
thorities in favor OF young Wilson, Senator
Hanna has represented that he not COM
batant. but was attached to the revolutionary
expedition in a medical capacity The depart
ment has never been informed officially of the
facts connected with Wilson's capture and in
this case is acting entirely on Senator Hanna's
representations.
DR.. Wilson's family lives at Milan, Ohio, and
he is a graduate of the Ohio Medical Univer-
sity at Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
TRYING TO GET PATIENTS OUT.
EFFORTS ON BEHALF OF TWO MEN IN. STAMFORD
SANATORU-M.
a. rELEGRAPH 10 LIE rRIRrNE. !


Stamford Conn, July &.-The details of an at
tempt to gain possession Of the persons OF two
inmates of Stamford Hall, a local sanatorum con-
Quoted by DR.. Amos ]. Givens have just come
light The patients Charles Porter and
Robert Brooke They the two men who, aided
by Antonio Pruner a former attendant the
sanatorium, made a dash for liberty on June II
in a carriage provided by Prunier, who them
by appointment. They got into New-York State
at that time. but Pruner fell into the clutches OF
the police of this State, and TO him any
trouble. Porter and Brooke gave themselves up
and returned to the sanatorium Pruners case
was settled out of court at that time.
The arrest did deter him from continuing
his efforts to free the two young Porter is
about thirty years old. and has recently into
a large fortune Brooke Is younger is equally
well to do. writ secured on July requr-
ing the production of Porter and Brooke in New
York. representative of the law firm which Sc
cured the writ came to Stamford July to
serve a copy on DIR. GiVens He was accompanied
by Prunier- DIR. GiVens in New-York and
on learning this they left a copy a the
forum and hurried back to New York. DIR. GiVens
apprised Of their visit by telephone and has
tened 10 stamford and consulted Judge N c.
Downs, who advised him to pay no attention 10 the
writ
The relatives Of Brooke and Porter, who are at
the sanatorium for treatment for nervousness and
alcoholism. extremely DESTROYS OF keeping them
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
THE NAVAL NANEUVRES.
DUTY FOR ADMIRAL COGHLAN-wIRELEss
TELEGRAPHY MAY NOT BE TESTED.

Washington. July 2.-Rear Admiral J. B. Cogh-
Ian. who has been engaged in special duty in con-
nection with the transportation Of the body OF
Lord Pauncefote to England. and IS now returning
to the United States will join the North Atlantic
Squadron with his flagship. the Brooklyn, and take
part in the summer manoeuvres II was the i'm
preston in some quarters that Rear Admiral Cogh-
Ian might be placed In command Of the ''enemy's'
force in the scouting problem which will be taken
up by the naval contingent early in August. But
at the Navy Department ii was said that he will
simply act as second in command Of the defend
ing squadron. A captain will be placed in com
mand Of the 'enemy's'' force.
Because Of a change in the plans Of Lieutenant
Hudgins who has been abroad investigating foreign
systems of wireless telegraphy for the naval bureau
Of equipment it is possible that the navy will be
able to undertake wireless telegraphy experiments
in the coming summer maneuvres off the New
England coast, expected. The Navy De-
partment has been Informed that Lieutenant Hudg-
ms instead of sailing from Germany July H.
as he expected has gone TO England witness
some experiments in wireless telegraphy there.
This, II is thought will delay his arrival in this
country too long to permit the navy to take part
in the man0euVres with wireless telegraphy eX-
periments. Lieutenant Hudgns will bring with
him from abroad the apparatus of a number of
foreign systems 70 be tested by the navy.