davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

Grace Haywarf's- dramatization Of
the book "Graustark" was given it's
second presentation at the Metropolitan
opera mousse last night by the Ferris
Seock company. Rhe play went smooth
~ from the rise lof the curtain to the
male OF the last9act, the uncertainties
OF the nrst night production being
eliminated: There will be popular
price matinee tomorrow. Next week
the Ferris Stock company will present
the Iarclcal comedy, "My Friend From
India" The sale of seats for the en-
gagement will open Thursday morning.
Comic. opera with military trim
mlngs has Chicago talking, for the
Stange-Edwards arrangement of the
civil war, entitled "When Johnny
Comes Marching Home" has been go
ing very strong at McVicker's theater
ana mas drawn succession of crowd
ed houses. The opera deals with the
war of the Rebellion, but in a gentle
way SO that neither Southerners nor
Northerners can take offense at any
OF the things which are said or done
during the progress of the piece.
The scene is laid in the country to the
south of the Mason & Dixon line. on
the plantation of Col. John Graham
Wnere the Union army is camped. The
only Northern girl in the opera, Cor
della, is giving birthday party and
she invites lot of Southern bellies
TO come and dance with the handsome
young officers who are making the
plantation their headquarters. The
little Southerners lose their hearts to
the gallant boys in blue and at the
end of the piece there are a score or
so of weddings in sight.
The music of Johnny is very stir
ring, the finale at the end of act one
taking people off their feet. Johnny"
Is easily the greatest, success of the
summer in Chicago.
Another large audience attended the
Grand last night to witness the second
performance of E. j. Carpenters Rus
sian melodrama, For Her Sake" The
play tells of the varying fortunes Of
love in the land of the czar and the
home of the Nthilist. For Her Sake"
will close the present season at the
Grand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
CHICAGO ELECTS JUDGES
- MOSTLY DEMOCRATIC
Republicans Land Only Four Out OF
Eighteen. Candidates.

CHICAGO JunHc lE-Out of the eight
cen candidates voted for in the judicial
election In Cook county. today the Demo-
Gratis elected fourteen and the Republic
ans four. light vote was cast owing to
the wet weather and straight tickets were
feW and far betweeniE Among the defeat
ed Republicans WAS Judge Elbridge Ha-
necy, close friend of Congressman Lori
mer. -
cult court judges and three provisional
circuit court judges were voted for,
Judge Theodore Brentano Republican,
was. was reelected judge of the superior
court. Richard Tuhill, John Gibbons and
Frederick A. Smith, Republicans, were
reelected to the circuit court.
The successful Democrats We're: Cir
court court judges. Murray F. Tuley, Edward F.
Dunne, Francis Adams, Frank Baker
Richard w. Clifford; IThomas G.. Windes'
Charles M. Walkers Lockwood Honore'
Edward Q. Browns George Kersten, Julian
W.. Mack. For theI provisional circuit
co court IT. judges three Democrats We're elect
ed; Thomas M Hoynes, Joseph A. Don
nell and George Mills Rogers.
Although the Democrats carried tha
county by about 10000 majority. Messrs.
Tuthin and, Gibbons and Frederick A.
smith ran ahead of the Republican ticket
sufficiently to win '-OAo
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
STRIKES AND THE TARIFF

In the heart of that section of the country that
is regarded as being irredeemably given over TO tba
maintenance OF protective tariff there was strike in
augurated yesterday affecting 10000 men and nyolvn
trades that have had all the benefits of protection for
many years 1he trades affected include practically all
OF the textile workers and particularly the carpet
weayers. -
1he strikers are asking for fat increase in wages
and reduction of the number of working hours There
are thrynne branches of the trade affected and the
capitalization OF the mills shut down is approximately
SIoo,ooo,ooo.
strike of such enormous proportions as this that
has been preciptated in Philadelphia to be deplored
but at the same time is bound to cause some nou.v
into the operation of the tariff under which the 1anu
facturers have triven 1t that the male
weaver earns SI2 week The dyers-to whose skill,
under the tariff we many of the beautiful samples
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
TODAY'S WEATHER.


MInnesota-Fair Tuesday; warmer in
southwest portion. Wednesday fair; fresh
northeast to east winds
Montana-Fair Tuesday, Wednesday
fair; cooler.
North Dakota--Fair Tuesday and Wed
tion. poi
South Dakota--Partly cloudy Tuesday:
warmer, except in central portion. We'd
nesday showers and cooler
Upper M1chigan-Generally fair Tues
day and Wednesday,; fresh winds, mostly
east.
Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday Wednesday
far; warmer in the interior; fresh winds.
mostly east.
Iowa-Unsettled weather Tuesday.
warmer in west portion. Wednesday fair:
warmer in east and south portions.
st. Paul - Yesterdays temperatures
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau; ST. Paul. w 2. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty four hours ended at Z O'clock
last night-barometeR corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, Y; lowest temperature, So; average
temperature, 81; daily range, 20; barom-
eter. 1924; humidity. 90; precipitation.
20; Z p m. temperature. 20; p. m. wind
southwest; weatheR,~Partly cloudy.
YaStarday'S TaYnr1aI-a f11racs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
Myohenaean Palace Found.

The excavations begun toward the
close of last season at Hagia Trias,
near PhoetoS, on the southern coast
of Crete, by Prof. Halbherr, have been
resumed this spring under the direc-
tion Of NJ. Hatzidakis, the ephor of an
tiquities at Gambia. AT this spot Prof.
Halbherr made the very interesting
discovery of another Mycenaean pail
ace similar to those at Nossos and
Phaestos. The palace is conjectured
to have been the maritime residence Of
the kings of Phaestos. for the sea,
which is now some two kilometres
from the site, has probably receded
considerably since Homeric times
Among the bronze objects discovered
are several statuettes, votive effigies Of
oxen and goats, a spearhead and ten
double axes of the usual Cretan type,
together with two small votive axes.
Nineteen talents of bronze, in the shape
of rectangular plaques, have also been
found, these apparently served as
standard weights, or were employed in
commercial transactions. A large
amount of pottery has also been re-
covered.--New York Commercial Adj
VertiSer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
TEXTILE WORKERS
GOING AND COMING
Strike Begins in Philadelphia and Partial
iy Ends In Lowell.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, June 1T. did
not need the assertion of the executive
board of the textile workers TODAY to
carry conviction that the greatest con-
h1ct between employers and employees ever
seen in Philadelphia is now on It was
estimated this evening by leaders In the
strike that more than 1000 workers re-
fused to go to work today as protest
against the employers refusing to reduce
the working time from sixty to fifty-five
hours a week
Two more firms We're today added to
the list Of employers granting the fifty
HVe-hour week, making forty-eight in all
There are about 900 firms in PHILADELPHIA
and with the exception of those which
have agreed to the demands of their en-
ployes. they say they will make no con-
cessions.
The ingram carpet weavers held big
meeting today and reaffirmed their dec
larat1on for 10 per cent increase in
wages in addition to the demand for the
fifty y-fYe-hOur week.
LOWELL Mass. June 1.-After nine
weeks of ldleneSS the Massachusetts,
Boot, Merrimac, Trenton and Suffolk'
Appleton and Hamilton corporations re-
sumed the manufacturing of cotton goods
today with fully 80 per cent of the usual
working force.
figures made public by the mill agents
tend to show that the efforts of the tex
TIE council to enforce the demand for a
10 per cent increase in wages will fail.
me council, however, claims that the
strike has just begun
NEW YORK, June 1-Twenty-four
days. of labor warfare in New York has
deprived the homes of the workingmen of
more than $4,000, 900 and has entailed a
loss many times greater to capitalists and
workers: 1t has left hundreds of build
1ngs and unfinished skeletons in all parts
Of the city and has caused DELAY in the
completion of schools, which may shut
out thousands of children from school
during the coming year.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 1.-The boiler
makers in the Pittsburg district struck
today for an advance in wages from 10 to
10 per cent, and all work in the shops is
tied up. Over 1,100 men are idle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
MANKICHI'S CONVICTION
WAS NOT ILLEGAL
So Rules the National Supreme Court
in Curious Case From Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-The
United States supreme court, in an
opinion by Justice Brown, decided the
case Of the Territory of Hawaii VS..
Osaki Mankichi, a Japanese, who was
convicted of manslaughter and SEN
fenced to twenty years Imprisonment
in Hawaii under the laws of the old
Hawaiian republic, adversely to the
claim of the prisoner that his convic-
tion was Illegal and invalid.
The conviction took place between
the date of the adoption of the act of
congress for annexation of 1898 and
1900, the date of the act creating the
territory of Hawaii, and Mankichi was
found guilty without the action of a
grand jury by a majority vote of the
trial jury.
The decision was sharply criticised
in dissenting opinions by the chief JUS
tice and Justice Harlan, in which JUS
tices Brewer and Peckham eoncurred.
Justice White also presented an indi-
vidual opinion, but concurred in the
result.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
DeIicacy for Dogs lr Horses Hoof.

Strange as it may seem, there is no
delicacy so beloved of dogs as the par
ings of a horses hoofs when such horse
Is In the hands of a blacksmith. The mere
odor of these parings being burnt will
bring all the dogs of the neighborhood
round blacksmith's shop.
Sir Edwin Landseer we'll recognized this
fact, for in the picture of The Smith S
Shop" he has depicted dog that is eat
ing this same dainty.
Any blacksmith would tell the reader
that every dog in the neighborhood Of i
Given shed knows exactly at what precise
time most horses are ready to be pared
each day, but not a dog. of the lot will
put in an appearance on Sunday, though
when any serious emergency brings about
a Sunday job, the dogs will appear as II
by magic.-NeW York News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
STRIKING LAUNDRY
GIRLS ARE RAIDING
They Drive Out Employees and Are Dis
persed by Police.

CHICAGO, June 1-Several hundred
striking laundry workers. including many
girls raided the Derby laundry, 141 On
tario street, today and drove out all the
employees at work there. Before enter
ing the place they overturned a wagon
and scattered it's contents in the street
The strikers then started for another
laundry in the vicinity, but were met bv
a wagon load of police and dispersed.
The laundry war, which has ragged here
committee of Chicago business e
has taken a hand in the struggle. Win
the result that arbitration of all differ-
ences between the laundry workers and
drivers and their employers probably
will be resorted to. Meantime. ii this
plan goes through. the laundries through. !.
out the. city will open Wednesday. And
both sides will abide by the decision of
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
NEGROES ATTACK JEWISH clREse
Colored Boys Surround Them and One
of the Girls Is Cut.

The prosecutions of the Jews in Rus
sia has stirred up a feeling of hostility
toward the Hebrew race in North
Minneapolis. Sunday afternoon Bes-
sic Borovosky. 702 Fourth street, Ro-
sic Cisarsky, 715 Fourth street, and
Bessie Sweletsky. 1922 Fourth street.
three little Jewish girls living in North
Minneapolis were attacked by a mob
of negro boys and severely mauled. The
torn while the other girls were scratch
knuckles with knife and her clothing
torn while tn eother girls were scratch
ed and their dresses cut and almost
torn from their backs
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

of imported Turkish carpets turned in Philadelphia
off than the weavers
The question is bound to be asked: Who is getting
the benefit of the tariff? Certainly not the operatives
and most assuredly not the buyers of carpets.
The Iowa idea looms ominously when strike is
precptated in Pennsylvania because the employees of
protected industry cannot obtain living wages.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

1he June bride is not going to be such rare bird
II the promise of the first day of the month is made
good Ihere were twenty marriage licenses issued yes
terday and there is some hope that within the newt
thirty days will catch up with the divorce mill
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

What is the matter with the franchise party who
wants to reduce the cost of public utilities? 1t is some
weeks since has been offered ST. Paul people for ST.
thousand r
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

Sheriff Philip c. Justus has recovered from smallpox
and Citizen George Francis Train convalescing When
the fell disease attacks really great has not
much chance for landing him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.
Strenuous Work for Teddy

President Roosevelt is his way home but he
need not abandon the strenuous life when he gets there
Aars IN the posofhce department ought to afford him
all necessary opportunities in that direction in the i'm
mediate future.-Chcago News. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

The Bash Bazouk may sound like bit of Voapuk,
but he is most ferocous and undesirable element
the Turkish campaign against Christendom.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

Another evidence of the dislike of the Sassenach
tor the Irish offered in the refusal of King Edward
to stop the auto in Ireland
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

Ever since Georgia produced Tom Watson the ma
tveS have been trying butt into the Kansas class but
they could hardly have expected the support of nature
to the extent of a cyclone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
No Wonder Cash Is WRONG

When the cabinet officers take to campaigning there
likely to be bull in working the cash Registers bv
the hired hclp-Newport News Times Herald
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
.Washington time q D. m. st. PauD.
River Bulletin

The Mississippi will rise slowly in the
vicinity Of st. Paul during the next TWEEN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06
Died.

AT $50 o'clock Sunday morn-
ling Mr.. Huldric Price passed
peacefully away at his home en-
East street.
For several weeks Mr.. Price
had been confined to his bed, and
seriously i'll from blood poison,
caused by a wound on his foot.
| but was considered in no immedi-
ate danger until a few moments
before his death. Mr.. Price was
born in Tennessee, but moved to
Lafayette County in his boyhood
He entered the Confederate army
as a boy soldier, and as a menu
Der of the Lamar Rifles made a
brave, gallant defender of South
ern rights and principles. After
the war Mr.. Price engaged in
farming, residing several miles
east of Oxford. For the past
II years he has lived in our town
and engaged in business. He
was a good citizen, a loving hus-
band and father, and consistent
member of the Methodist Church.
He leaves a wife, daughter and
three sons to mourn his loss. To
them THE EAGLE tenders heart
felt sympathy in their sad be-
reavement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06
JOURNAL SGOHTts1
ATTRACTING MUCH
ATTENTION
MANY DESIRE TO ATTEND THE
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR AS
TIE GUESTS OF THE
scuRsAL.

DO you want to attend the Worlds fair
From the immense number of estimates
being received each day to The Journals
contest. one would naturally conclude
taat the answer of every Individual
could be in the Affirmative All are rat
urally very anxious to go, iut scne are
s:nahle. Tho journal has come to their
rescue. Forty people are going to tie
y.eat exposition az its guests.
VII you be one of the forty?
IN accordance with its past spirit of
iiberaiity, on May 10Th. The Journal an
sounced for tile first tine thet 10 free
trips to the st. Louis Worlds far. each
consisting OF q frst-ciass ticket from At
ianta tc st. Louis and return and SO for
expenses. would he given 10 this number
of its subscribers. 20 of these trips to its
suhscriters in Atlanta and Fulton county
aud 20 outside OF Fulton county:
1t is not necessary to pay IN advance to
-e entitled to estimate In this contest
Each subscriber who has paid in advance
is entitled TO as many estimates as the
length of time subscription Is paid In ad-
| vance from MAJ 9th The FIRST 40 near
| est correct estimates will receive these
free trips. II is therefore important that
you send In your estimate at once. Be
sure YOU have the carrier sign the cou-
| pen each time you pay him 10 or u cents.
ii the paper is delivered by carrier, or II
the paper Is received BY mail. and you
send in your renewal don't forget TO send
| in estimates.
The contest claTes al midnight April l.
| 1864, and tie gates will open May LIST.
| While the cstimates received last may
he the successful onessi Il is better to send
in estimates al once. ard keep sending.
| as the first 10 nearest correct estimates
| viii receive the trips. 1t costs absolutely
nothing to enter tile contest. Estimates
cannot be bought for any price, and as no
one viii know the number Of admissions
to the ST. Louis Worlds fair until after
the opening day, every one has IN equal
chance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06
The FIRST Primary.

The returns were slow in get
ting in. owing to the great length
of the ticket.
yardaman and Longino car
ried the county.
The following We're nominated:
Circuit Clerk-Slough.
Assessor-Cullen.
Magistrates, Beat Harris
AMI Dooley.
TIE following gentlemen will
be in the second primary:
State Senator-Falkner and
Hightower.
Representative = Denton and
McMahon.
Sheriff-Welch and Hartsheld
Chancery Clerk-Ramey and
Hughes.
Treasurer McEwen and Brown
Superintendent Anderson and
Smith.
Supervisor, Beat stephens
and Knight.
Bailiff, Beat Roach and Nc
Larty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06
Married.

IL
Mr.. David Mcdowell, Jr., and
Miss Bessie Cole We're married at
1880 O'Clock Wednesday night at
the residence oil Mrs. Ellen Jones,
Rev. w. j. King officiating. The
bride was raissd in Oxford, and
is attractive, accomplished and
popular in society. Mr.. Mellow
ell is the son of Mr.. David Me-
Dowell, Sr., of Holly Springs.
He was a student of the Uni
versity of Mississippi last session
but is now occupying a position
as electrical engineer at Rocky
Fort, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell left
for their future home in South
Carolina on the 8 O'Clock train,
Immediately after the ceremony.
THE EAGLE extends cordial con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06
sSeRsBsEs
HEAP LANDS
or H~oIneseekers' and
Colonies.

+ country along the Cotton Belt
in Southeast Missouri, Arkan-
Northwest Louisiana and Texas
3 the greatest opportunities for
|eseekers. Mild climate, good
L, cheap building material, abun-
L of fuel and soil that win often
Jingle season yield enough to pay
he ground. Land can be bought
leap rs $3.50 an acre, prairie land
and IS per acre up, bottom land
|and SO per acre up, improved or
|y cleared land at $40 and SIS per
|up. Some fine propositions for
|ies-tracks of 1000 to 5000 acres
TO $40 pr acre-big money in
or a good organizer. Fruit and
: lands in the famous peach and
to belt Il East Texas at $40 to
lersacre up. Write US for infor-
lon about cheap rates, excursion
IS, also literature descriptive oil
great country and let us help you
a honie that viii cost you ~
b than the rent yoI pay ever.
r full information, address,
Il. ". LABEAuME,
81 +. A., Cotton Belt Route,
ST. Louis Mo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06
Medical Society Organized.

The Lafayette County Medical
Society was organized here Fri
day, with the following officers:
President-Dr. r. W. Banks,
of Abbeville.
Vice President-Dr. B F. Lin
der, of Oxford.
Secretary ard Treasurer-Dr.
w. p. Rowland, of Oxford.
The society organized with 16
members and will meet the first
Monday in each month in Oxford
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06
Do You Need Il Machine?

Call at B. NJ. Lacey's and ex-
anime the different Sewing Ma
chimes be has in stock. Good
second hand Machines for $500,
S. 100 and $1,000, New machines
from SIS 90 to S3T so. These new
machines are ball bearing aud run
very light and almost nokeless
Cali aud see them, he also does
! Re pairinp and guarantees bis woIl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06
a~eEssSaS5 ~0SSASzSHsE
When you Have Your
Dental Work Done.

BY DR.. w. B. Mcmahon,
'ho has improved appliances
nd Modern Methods, having
hereby reduced pains to a
minimum and lowered the
ost so materially that the
.ervices of the skilled Dentist
ave been placed within the
each of all, so that there is
o longer reason for anyone
enying himself or herself
he benehcient result of good
Dentistry since there are so
materi Is used in filling
he teeth, some lower in price
han others, the Dental SER
ices are within the reach of
Ii.
Your teeth extracted with
ut any pain, none at all.
Estimates given cheerfully,
nd this involves no obliga-
on your part. Consulta-
lion is invited and samples of
ISork shown at
bR. w. b. s.
Dental Pariors.
Phone 1916.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06
For Sale.

My farm of 100 acres 3 Is
miles North of Water Valley, sc
acres of good land in cultivation.
80 acres in pasture under new
wire fence with plenty of spring
water. good well in yard. New
lot buildings, good hog pasture,
plenty of good timber. For par
ticulars address,
E. L. PATE,
Water Valley, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06
Warning-NOtice.

Notice is hereby given that the
farm known the Canadian place,
three miles North of College Hill
is POSTED, and the public is here
by warned not to hespdss upon
the same under penalty prescrib-
ed by law. The OWNERS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06
Nitrous Oxide.

kH sg
The Safest Anesthetic Known.
For the purposes of the dentist
and patient. Nitrous Oxide and
Oxygen Gas is unquestionably
superior to any other general ante
septic known for the painless ex-
traction of Teeth. This applica-
ton requires only a moment.
Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen ante
septic is quickly induced and it
passes in a moment OIL two. A
few limitations OF this Gas aud
the patient is oblivious to pain,
the tooth is extracted and almost
before the forceps are put away
the patient is ready to leave the
chair. All up-to-date Dentists
and Physicians endorse it as an
ideal anesthetic for the extrac-
ton of Teeth. DR.. W. b. Nc
Mahon is the only dentist i'll the
city using this gas. Lowest prices
for fine work. phone 1876.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06
ICF!!

w are now prepared to
furnish the public with ICE
every day. Delivery at all
hours during the week and at
Dam and 5 pm on Sunday.
Send us your orders. phone
No. 120.
TURNER & RoDEN,
Near the Depot.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06
For Sale.

Ny house and lot on South
street, (adjoining Mrs. b. @. Fee.)
If not sold by August LIST will then
be for Rent or Sale. For price,
terms, and ETC., apply to or adj
dress, &. *. SMITH,
Oxford, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06
For Rent.

After Sept 1st., the store house
formerly occupied by S. H. San
ders'. Apply to
Mrs. S.. A. MURRAY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06

Misses Mollie and Mona Bean
land have returned from a trip
TO Denver, Colo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06

Hon. Henry C. Myers, of Mem
phis, spent several days this
week in Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06

Mrs. Nellie Haynes, of Gomez,
spent, the past week with rela-
tives in Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-08-06

Miss Ellie Sullivan has return
ed from a visit to friends In
Greenwood.