davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

All lovers Of music ~ we'll a
musicians, will go TO hear Blind
Iom Monday night
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

There will be no services in the
Episcopal Church sunday, the
Rector being At Michigan City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Travelling Seargent Henry, Of
Jackson, carried Bill aud George
Jackson, and Wick Richmond, col,
to the State peuitentisrv, Thurs
day. The nrst named has Q Lille
term.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Hamilton Brown Ladies Sa-5O
Shoes N ear Rennant counter
for e17E
I'M OxyonpD D. q. Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Miss Florence Richmond, u
Woodson's kidge, Was . pleasant
visitor to our ONCE Thursday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

julia NarioUe Shoes on 0ul
remnant counter at tl.75.
THB OxPORp ID. q. Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Prof H. 7. Smith, of TAylor'r,
spent Saturday il Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

We regret to learn Of the ilinesa
of the INFANT child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linburn Cullen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Mr.. DUFFY Meyer, of Dallas,
Texas. and Mr. Harry Meyer, Of
New YORK City, were called to
Oxford Last week BY the critical
illness of their father. Mr.. Chxs.
Meyer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

R. A. Johnson will trade or buy
your old Furniture. He will build
or paint your house.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Millions are daily finding . world Of
comfort in Bockien's AMIGA Salvs. II
kills pain from BE- rms, Dcalds, cats.
bruises; conqusrs Uleso and Fever
Scoresi cures eruptionA sait rh-uD,
B0ils and felons. remov<s corns and
warts- Best pile cure % earth Only
Soc. a. r r Chiffon q Co, drug Store
II troubled with . weak digssfion,
belchIng, our stomneh or Il 700 feel
dull afteS eating. Try Chamberiain's
stomach sud Liver 1Ab3essl Price Is
cents- Samples free r. E. H. Chiffon
& Co.'S drug store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

We will sell for spot cash from
this date and will save you ten
per cent On your purchases.
w. 7. TURNER Il Soxs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

The Guild Of the Episcopal
Church will give Nusical Evening
ct the Rectory tonight, Thursday
from : 10 10 pm Admission %
cents, children 20 cents. Refresh
ments free. Ali cordially invited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Our citizens should bear in
mind that next week will be the
last in which the citizens Of the
town and county can pay poll
taxes and have the right to vote.
Remember next year is county
election, and everybody will want
Q chance to make y choice. Pay
your tax and don't be disfran-
chised.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

A bafylsf broke into Mrs. w.
Z An4ssV6 s9aidence last Satur.
dsy night 1stveeu s and . O'Clock,
and whea discovered had made .
mid % he kieehen and supplied
himDeif with rations for the week.
Ara Andrews saw the negro, but
did not recognise him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Miss Ina JeReries, Of Harmon
town, spent saturday in Oxford,
shopping.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Mr.. Gus Galieeiey. Of AbbeviIle
spens Tuesday IN Oxford, and gave
m . Pheasant ell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Mr.. L I. Pegues, Of Abbeville,
was . welcome visitor AZ shis Of
fee Friday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Mr.. DeBerry, OF Marshall county
10 the guest Of Mr.. VI. a. Greene.
See our Remnant counter Of
Ladies' fin~ shoes.
The OxroRD d. g. Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Oar correspondents throughout
the eosnty ere requested to send
as items Of interest from their
section Of the county every week.
Remember the benefit Of repre-
sentation in your county paper is
mutual.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

A rlauk walk will sooa sbe laid
On the vaat side Of North afreet
from Mr.. Ben Prices to Capt. w.
A. ROane's- This 10 q source Of
great rejoicing to the citizens Of
town who reside in that seettoa
and have paid taxes for years and
received NO benefit from side
walks on that side Of the street.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Miss Carrie Baffaloe is visiting
her sister, Mrs Julia Overstrees,
in Memphis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23
c HAPPENINGS.


| LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Blind Tom Monday night.
Frank LeaveIl is quite sick will
pneumonia
Blind Tom-Opera House Non
day night
Miss Myrtle Hill has been quite
sick this week.
We regret to learn that Col
Bailey is quite sick.
Rushing Shinault is confined to
his room with pneumonia.
Mr.. Joe Lavshee, of Taylor's.
spent monday in Oxford.
Prof. H. 7. Smith, of Taylor'r,
spent Saturday ia Oxford.
Capt w. A. Roane spent Friday
in Jackson on business.
Mr.. DeBerry, OF Marshall county
10 the guest Of Mr.. N. a. Greene.
See our Remnant counter Of
Ladies' in~ shoes.
The OxHoRD d. g. Co.
R. A. Johnson will trade or buy
your old Furniture. He will build
or paint your house.
Miss Ina JeReries, Of Harmon
town, spent saturday in Oxford,
shopping.
Mr.. L I. Pegues, Of Abbeville,
was . welcome visitor q, shis Of
fee Friday.
Miss Carrie I,afaloe is visiting
her sister, Mrs Julia Overstrees,
in Memphis.
Mrs. Annie Kniekerbocker 10
visiting her parents, Nj. and Mrs..
w. b. Johnson
q 80 and $500 Ladies' Shoes on
our Remnant counter for eI.s5.
The OXFORD d. q. Co.
Why not see r A. johnson to
do your Upholstering work. He
will do the work satisfactorily.
Joe Harris left last week for
Panols County to spend the year
working on = farm.
NeeorA J. B. Smith and s. A.
Phillips were pleasant ealiers ~
this ONCE Thursday.
Mr.. Gu Galiegiey, Of Ahbeville
spens Tuesday IN Oxford, and gave
~ . pheasant ell.
Miss Mary Burt 10 visiting her
uncle and amt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
in Memphis.
Mrs.. Jumper ana daughter, Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

q 80 and $500 Ladies' Shoes ON
our Remnant counter for eI.s5.
The OXFORD d. q. Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Mrs. Annie Knickerbocker 10
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Ars.
w. b. johnson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Miss Elsie Fades has charge OF
the third and fourth grades in the
Oxford Graded School, during the
absenee Of Miss Laura Fades, the
regular teacher, Who accompanied
her sister Miss Hannah, to the
NemDAio innrmsry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

Blind Tom, tie negro pianist,
whose intuitive musical knOwiedge
sad phenomenal memory have as
tonished audiences Of genera
ton past. entertained vt the Star
Theatre Last night 1t must be ad
mitted that Blind Tom played with
moro accuracy and expression
than many pianists who have the
use Of both eyes.-BuffAlo, n. ~
ExpreSs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23
LAWYEIsS.


TrORyEYS-Ar-LAW
70, MISSISSIPPI
rzcsice in all the Courts, both
and Federal Collections
prompt ssseption- ONCE 10 Sui
Bailding, South west corner
square Telephone IS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23

DR.. W. T. LowIey, President of
Mississippi College. Clinton. Miss,
preached ct the Baptist caurch
last Sunday and took up a eoiiec-
ton fur the endowment OF the
time houored institution over
which he presades- Something
over . th0anad dollars was sub
'scnbed by the members Of that
dsnominsSiou in oar town
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
COAL OFFICIALS MEET.
DISCUSS STRIKE IN SECRET,
ONLY SOCIALLY"
ONE SAYS END OF STRIKE RESTS
ABSOLUTELY WITH THE
MINERS

Pottsville Penn. Aug. 13.-The general super
intendents of the largest coal companies in the
anthracite field held a secret meeting at the
offices of the Philadelphia and Reading Coai
and Iron Company here to-day. All efforts u
obtain any information, beyond the statement
that the gathering merely social one
were futile 4 brief meeting was held in the
Reading Offices at II o'clock, and shortly aIIer
noon the entire party went to Tumbling Run, a
pleasure park where luncheon was sefVeu'
Several hours were spent at the resort. after
which the superintendents left there for their
homes
Those at the meeting were f f Loomis, vice.
president of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad R. c. Luther general super
intendent of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company; s. D. Warriner, general su-
perintendent of the Lehgh Valley Coal Com
pany: c. c. Rose. superintendent of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, w. A
Thrine of Reading general superintendent OF
the coal department of the Temple Iron com
pany: w A May general superintendent OF
the Delaware and Hudson Coal Company w J.
Richards. of Wikesbarre. general superintend-
ent of the Lehgh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com
pany; Morris 3. Williams of Wilkesbarre, gem
eral superintendent of the SusqUchanna Coal
Company and w. b. zehnor. general superin-
tendent of tho Iehigh Coal and Navigation
Company.
superintendent Luther. after the other Off
Cas had departed, said:
The gathering was only social affair We
meet once month. usually in the upper part
of the region. This time | invited the gentlemen
here. That is all there is to It
Mr. Luther said that of course the strike was
discussed among other things, but that was
not the purpose of the meeting. In reply to a
ouerv regarding q settlement OF the strike MI
Luther said that it rests entirely with the men
When asked If an attempt would ne Hdue 70
concentrate men who willing TO WORK az
anv one coiliery for the purpose or operating II
the superlntendent smiled. and made no reply
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
A ROYAL ROMANCE DENIED
NO TRUTH IN THE STORY OF THE GER
MAN GROWN PRINCES WOOING.

4 private dispatch received in New-York yes
terday from Berlin declares in the most en-
phatic terms that there is a bsolutely no founda-
ton for the stories published in a Paris news
paper about the Crown Prince of Germany and
Miss Gladys Deacon. These stories represent
the Kaisers son as being violently in love with
the daughter of the late Edward Parker Deacon
and as wishing to marry her. They go on 10
tell about the Crown Prince giving to MISS
Deacon A ring presented to him by his grand
mother the late Empress Frederick. and how
Emperor William sent messengers to Miss
Deacon to recover this ring.
The sender of the dispatch referred TO Is IN
a position to speak authOritatively and he de
clares without reservation or qualification ina I I
the warns have been manufactured out OF
whole CLOTH and that there is not, and never
has been the slightest fact or even gossip on
which to base them and that the pubhsned
statements are as much news to the persons
mentioned as to the general public
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
GOVERNOR GAGE ARRESTED,
CHARGED WITH LIBEL BY PROPRIETOR
OF THE CALL

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 13.-Ciovernor Henry
T Gage was arrested to-day by detective OF
san Francisco. who served on him warrant
charging him with criminal libel the warrant
having been sworn 10 by the proprietor Of 'Ihe
San Francisco Call
The Governor Immediately atterWaro re-
leased on wri: of habeas corpus
The writ Is retlrnable tomorrow morning,
and bail was fixed the nominal sum OF S''h
The petition for the release from custody on a
writ of habeas corpus reviewed at length the
occurrences which preceded the alleged libel and
based the application the claim that no cause
for action existed and that his actions had been
in the course of his official duty.
Governor. Gage cited cases and legal decisions
70 show that neither the President Of the
United States nor the Governor of individual
State can be arrested for overt act, provided
such act was performed in the performance or
his judicial duties President or Governor
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
STRONG WITH MAY YOHE,
DENIES COLLISION AND FIXES MAR
RAGE DATE FOR SEPTEMBER 25.

Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune Associationl
Especial TO The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
London, Aug. IA / a. -m.-Nay Yohe has re-
Joined Colonel Strong after their reported diff
ferences about the pawned jewels. The Ex-
press's" correspondent IN Lisbon found them liv-
ing happily in the Avenida Hotel in that city
MI Strong said:
II have been very sick here in Lisbon, and on
Monday last I wired to Miss Yohe who saw
by the papers, was in Paris, to come to me, In
answer to my wire she packed her trunks and
left on Tuesday morning by the Sud Express
arriving here last Wednesday night We would
be perfectly happy if the papers will only leave
US alone We intend to get married on Septem-
her %. as soon as Miss Yohe's decree is mace
absolute. We shall never return to America
and whatever happens Miss Yohe Will not return
10 the stage. as she is disguised with 1t.
There has been colusion between MISS
Yohe and myself. She had no idea of Following
me when she sailed from New York. and dld not
know of my whereabouts until L wired her IN
Paris J. n r
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
PRICE THREE CENTS.
COAL FAMINE AT HAND.
SHALL SUPPLIES REPORTED
FROM MANY CITIES.
NO LARGE CARGOES OF ANTHRACITE
HAVE COME To NEW-YORk IN
SEVERAL WEEKS

Dealers in anthracite coal in this city declared
yesterday that the supply OF hard coal here
had been practically exhausted for weeks. Th..
railroad companies have been able to deliver
only few thousand tons day recently. and
much of il is known as washed coal Every city
within radius of one hundred miles OF New
York has been drained of its supplies Of an
thracite to supply the demands Of consumers
who must have hard coal at any price The
Manhattan Railway Company has been import
ing broken coal for use in its locomotives on the
elevated roads.
Practically all the hard coal in this city IS
in the hands of the local retail dealers or con-
sumers' a we'll informed dealer said TO
Tribune reporter "It has been impossible for
several weeks to secure any large cargoes OF
hard coal If the strike does not end soon the
supply of anthracite which has remained N the
yards Of some local dealers or dOied out TO reg
ular customers will have been used up COM
petely Then the use of soft coal will have 20
be general in the city The few thousands OF
tons day now being shipped to the city by the
railroad companies cannot begin to meet the
demands for hard coal Such a scarcity or nafd
coal never has been known in NeW-fork
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
THE FIGHT NOT ABANDONED.
ACTING; ATTORNEY GENERAL BECK THINKS
rAYNoR AND GREENE WILL YET Pc
RRnI-EEIT RACk-
BROUGHT BACK
IRr TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNE


Washington, Aug BIN the absence Of At
tornev General Knox. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral James NJ Beck is discharging the func-
eions Of chief Of the Department Of Justice
After he had carefully read the newspaper dis
patches this afternoon telling of the victory Of
Gaynor and Greene in the courts of Canada over
the efforts Of this government to bring them
back 70 the United States for trial at Savannah
Ga. the charge Of conspiring with oberlin ~
Carter 70 defraud~ the government out Of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in contracts for
harbor improvements. Dir. Beck said that In
the absence Of the full text Of the decision rem
dered a. Quebec he lsnakie to discuss the
case inteliigentIy. or TO tell what steps would
next be taken 10 extradite the fugitives. He
intimated strongly however, that this govern
ment had not exhausted its resources by any
means. and that a way would Yet be found to
get the alleged conspirators back on American
soil. Marion Erwin, the special counsel en-
ployed TO prosecute Gaynor and Greene, is sup
posed 10 be at his home in Georgia, and will be
summoned here Immediately TO confer with the
Department of Justice officials as TO the next
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
ROCHESTER UEN SWINDLED.
TOOK TIPS OK THE STOCK MARKET FROM
ALLEGED DOCTOR WHO PROGRESSED TO
SECURE THEM FROM SPIRITS.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrxE.I

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNF.J
Rochester Aug 13-The city astonished to-
dav by the publication OF a story, given out by Di-
rector F4avden of the Detective Bureau at Police
Ffeadorsrters. which casts reflection upon the
stock operations Of some Rochester men The po-
lice declare that they have facts and nanIc5 to
hack their assertions but that for the reason OF
the prominence of some Of the victims Of the game
no names will be published. unless some formal
complaint is made in the case
The statements made by the police are to the
effect that man and his wife have been buncoing
WEALTHY men out of large sums Of money on the
nretence that by holding communications with the
eni-,+s Of dead Wall Street financiers they can
foreteII the turn Of the market and make quick
and easy profits possible for all willing to pay
FOR +he information. The police say that several
well known men of wealth in this city were feeced
hv this simple but apparently e1eStVe, system
The svindler came 70 town several weeks ago ana
with his wife rented apartments in East-ave, the
fashionable thoroughfare Of the city. They were
dressed stylishly drove fine carriages and dined at
fashionable restaurants and hotels
The man gave the name Of Or. Koch, the police
say. and has beea known. they declare. in certain
Western cities as 'Dr. Charles Curtis and DR.
Ralnh Chester He and his wife sent engraved
carjs TO their friends announcing studio
seances' at which the doctor would hold con-
versations with well known Wall Street oper-
ators who have passed beyond the ticker tape and
the Stock Exchange. By skilful inducements the
wealthy dupes were persuaded to put up money, the
noIice saw for thu doctor" invest according to
The dictates of jay Gould and other Wall Street
men now dead and gone. He claimed to have par
ticular insight into the copper and steel market,
and In one case the police say sold ghostly tips
"a = Rochester operator for $500. The police got
wind Of the mans past record from Western cities,
but before they could work up enough OF case
against him 70 make arrests the swindler and
bic aoior, had
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
BOSTON HOPING FOR THE END.
IBY TELEGRAPH To The rR1Bryr.I

Boston Aug. 13-This city is patiently wait
ing for the end Of the coal strike. No distress
has vet been felt although the margin of the
coal supply is not pleasant object Of contem-
pIation One authority said three days ago that
there are perhaps twenty-six thousand tons Of
coal within the city limits The dealers ars
fo1fng out their supplies ton here or two tons
there \ leading coal dealer to-day said that
h.. did not expect anything like panic over the
situation here. The prices are 50 % - 20 and
81 4
FEoston At the outbreak Of the strike, had .
proportionateIy larger supply of coal on hand
tban NaV-York both because NeT-YOrk, being
q shipping port did not have 70 lay in an extra
SUNNY. and because the high price of real estate
in that city discourages the storing OF coal in
Iarga Quantities.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
THE COLOMBIAN REVOLTTTON
t-R1BE-rRIRE SAID To HAVE PROPOSED
TERMS OF PEACE.

Panama, Aug. 13.-It is reported here that
before General Uribe-Urbe. chief OF the Co
lombian revolutionists. left Curacao. he had an
interview, with Consul Becerra and said that
if the government was willing 10 treat with
him directly he would lay down his arms He
said he wanted only amnesty for all Liberals
and the fulflment of promised reforms. He
did not ask that the governors of four dis
tricts he named by Vargos- Santos. nor that
the Colombian Government should pay the for
eign debts of the revolutiOntsts. which General
Urbie-JTrbie said he considered vulgar and ridic
ulous conditions. The general also said that
Vargas Santos must submit TO him any future
neace treaty General Tribe Tribe has sailed
for the Department of Magdalena.
No news was received here to-day from
Aqua Dulce.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
BUFFALO HAS ONLY HILLSIDE
RAILROADS WILL NOT TELL WHAT RE
SERVE SUPPLIES THEY HOLD.
Isr TELEGRAPH 70 THE 1RrsUSE.I

IBT TELEGRAPH TRIBUSEJ
Buffalo, Aug 13.-The Erie Railroads Hill
SIDE coal is the only anthracite that can
he bought in Buffalo at present II sells for
s. 81 a ton. and is not the best quality Of hard
coal. The Philadelphia and Reading, the Ls-
high. the Delaware and Hudson and the Dels-
ware. Lackawanna and Western railroads have
all stopped the sale of anthracite at their
trestles and have closed their local agencies.
thereby putting an absolute stop TO their coal
business.
Efforts learn the actual amount Of an
thracite in the city fruitIess. The rail
roads are maintaining the utmost secrecy re-
garding their supplies. and even the Erie off,
Gals refuse to say how much they have on
hand. All the leading coal dealers say that
the supply is exceedingly limited. but none
could give figures. although they tried Oh
tain them Beyond asserting thar there is
danger of CTipping railroad traffic through
lack of hard coal the railroad officials re
fused to talk II the Hillside coal gives out
BuffaIOuians will be unable get hard coal
anywhere in the city
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
WILL NOT RAISE THE PRICE.
Try TELEGRAPH To TIE tribune

Try TELEGRAPH To TIE tribune
Chicago. Aug 1S.-''The usual rise Of 10 cents
a ton in September will come. but that IS al
the increase Chicago will see in the price Of
anthracite - said Frank : Peabody. of the Pea
hody Coal Company. to-day There are less
than 300 600 tons of anthracite in Chicago nov.
but there will be no famine prices The coal on
hand will be sold at the regular prices When ~
is All gone there will be at any price unttt
The strike is settled and shipments begun
Other large dealers confirmed this view or the
situation, and II is apparent there Is an agIse
mont +o keen hard coal prices at the usual fiG-
ure in spite Of the strike
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
SITUATION SERIOUS IN JERSEY CITY.

Retail price of coal in Jersey City is So a
ton delivered. or IS at the yards. and orders are
taken only conditionalIy. The dealers have
agents out purchasing wherever they can hnd
coal None is coming in by the cars Some have
a meagre reserve supply. but this is kept for
customers with whom they have contracts
Orders for thousands of tons have been pigeon
hcled because they cannot be filled One agent
said
The condition is becoming critical Our COM
pany does an average business Of two thousand
tens a day. but not sending out a nun
dred now We cannot ger it If the strike
were to end tomorrow it would be months be-
fore we could ill the delayed orders. The
business is practically suspended"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
SENATOR'S ARE WILLING.

Philadelphia. Aug l3.-United States Senator Pen
rose to-day in discussing the anthracite coal strike
made the following statement:
Both Senator Quay and myself have always been
ready to receive any delegation from the miners
and do all in power 10 bring end to the
present troubles. For long time past this ques-
ion has been receiving attention. and if there
Is anything do toward settling the Difficult
ties II will be done.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
FATHER o'REILLY DENOUNCED.

Scranton. Penn. Aug. 13.-At a large meeting of
strikers in Dickson City to-day. District President
Nichols and ex-NationaI Organizer Dicher bitterly
denounced the Father O'Reilly sermon Mr.
Nichols said that man who would thus defle
Gods Temple would have Gods curses fall upon
him Mr. Dilcher said that the sermon was un-
warranted and tissue of falsehoodS
In rebuttng the attack made on President
Mitchell Mr.. Dilcher said that the priest at Spring
Wall ILL., President MitchellS home. had written
10 Father O'Reilly protesting against his personal
illusions to the Mine Workers leader, and testify
of Spring Valley.