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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-05

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-05

ACTAKASTEEo CURE FOR PIE.
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-05

Miss Fannie May Hlrri= Is vis-
ting fFiends II Ee~ ultr-n. siss.
Rev r. 8. AMI Mrs. Spragira
returned "Wednesday from 4 visi-
to relatives IN Aher leon
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
NINE. CALVE MAY WE'D.
Report IN Paris That She VIII Be-
come Wife of american Artist.

Paris. Nov. 19.-The rumors that Nine. Calve was
betrothed TO rich American and would never re-
appear on the stage are apparently confirmed.
Last night, having quietly let her apartment. the
singer left Paris for long period. after conding
of secrecy regarding the name of her future hus-
band. Nine. Calves servants said she went away
with her affianced husband. but they were unable
to give either their destination his 1t is
believed that the couple board a yacht
on the Mediterranean.
The whole affair is shrouded in mystery and
romance The future husband of Nine. Calve is
described as a rich American artist passionately
fond Of music who for long time had never
missed a performance Of Nine Cave, but who. until
recently had not sought an introduction Just at
the time when the American decided to ask for
Nine. Calves hand an accident rendered him blind,
the last vision before he lost his sight being the
face Of the singer.
Upon the return Of the couple to France next
spring 1t is said Nine. Calve and her husband will
install themselves in a chateau, where theatre
similar 70 Adena PATHS will be built for Nine
Calve and her friends.
The news of Nine. Calves marriage has created
a sensation in musical circles, although there is
still considerable doubt that she has decided to end
her operatic career The "Gil Bias calls attention
to the fact that she has signed contract to create
the leading role in MARY Magdalena" at the Opera
Comique IN March
In response 20 a telegram addressed to Nine
Calve her chateau. in the Department OF Avey-
ron, her secretary wires that she will sail to-mor-
row on a prolonged cruise, and that she declines to
make any communication TO the press.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
MUCH UNREST In CUBA.
Del Castillo Predicts Rising If Inter-
Cention Lasts Long.

Havana, Nov. 1e--In spite of the fact that Gov
ernor Magoon has received reports from the mill
tary commanders in twenty-one towns showing
that absolute tranquility reigns throughout the
island. there is a general spirit OF unrest abroad
d-e 10 uncertainty regarding the future course
OF the United States. The Liberals are becoming
more restive lav by dav under the indefinite con-
tinuance Of the government Of intervention. the
Liberal leaders are clamoring that the Moderates
be ousted from office and replaced by Liberals, and
they are endeayorins 10 bring pressure 10 bear to
secure the promise that elections will be held at
the earliest possible moment.
General Loynaz del Castillo, the leader Of the
rti-Americau sentiment addressed Liberal meet
Ing tonight and made of the phrase; The
Americans weigh the welfare of the repupLc
ike a curse He predicted that if the government
IF intervention continued long the patriots OF Cuoa
would again take up arms in the defence OF the!r
independence. There is junta with heaaq9artGt1s G :
AZ Cardenas which is said to be working unoer the
direction of Moderate leaders in New York Tor she
purpose of organizing resistance to Liberal lnlu5
ence IN the provinces Of Havana, Matanzas anu
Santa Clara Cardenas is the home city OF T Sen9r
Mendez Capote, a Moderate, who was Nlce-FTes-
dent under the Palma administration
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Gibraltar Nov 19Arrived steamer Konig Albert Ger
Feyen, New York Naples and Genoa: sailed
steamer Koenign Iuise (Ger) volger from Genoa and
Naples. New York.
tleson. Calcutta for Boston and New York.
Leith, Nov 17-Arrived, steamer Lothian tB). William
Belfast. 17-Arrived. steamer (Br). Hocken.
New York via Johns. y r
Bristol, Nov 1s-Arrived steamer Exeter City CBr).
Carey, New York.
Pernambuco Nov lS-Artved, steamer BYRON CB). Cado-
gan, York for Rio Jeneiro
CCherburg 1S-Arrived. steamer Elise Ger.
New York.
Plymouth Nov. 10 CPS Sailed. seame. Pretoria
Naples. Nov 1S-saed. steamer Citta di Napol QtaD.
Sunderland. Nov 1s-sailed steamer Thornhin CBD.
Dickson. York
Nov l0-Sailed. steamer Clara (Aust) Ragusa
Cfrom Triete) York,
Hamburg Nov 15-Sailed. steamer Prinzessin Victoria
Luise tGer), Brunswig: New York.
Calcutta. 16-SaiIed. AXenfeIa (Ger),
WeIhmann. New York
Antwerp. Nov 1s-saied steamer St Cuthber. CBr).
Lewis. New York
Boulogno. Nov is. 10 a m-Sailed. Staten
dam (Dutch), Bruinsma from Rotterdam. New
Shields Nov 17-SaiIed. steamers Deutschland Ger
tanO Dadorf from Stettin). New York; Glen
esk BID from stettin, for New York
Janeiro Nov I7sailed, steamer Calderon CBelg).
Russell, New York
(Br> Mckenzie from Martinique. etc). New
St kits 1S-Sailed. steamer Manoa tBr) Fraser
ffrom Demerara, etc) New York
Barbadoe. l5-Sailed. Spartan Prince
,Br) Jdckman tfrom Rio Janeiro). New York
Matina, Genoa, for New York: Schuylklu (Br).
Nichols. New York for Formosa. Taku. etc
10. 4:2O m-Passed steamer La Bre-
tagne CFr) Werlynde. New York for Havre.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
DISCUSSES AMERICAN POLICIES.
DR.. Julius Wolf Says Tariff Is Not Cause of
Prosperity-South American Trade.

Vienna Nov. 1a-The German. Austrian and
Hungarian sections Of the Central European IN
dustrial League met here to-day. The chairman
Dr. Won Pener, ex-Minister of Commerce. said
that. in view Of the effect Of the Central Euro
pean tariff treaties expectant attitude on the
part Of the Central European countries was not
justified especially the new antitrust move
ment in the United States is likely to react upon
the customs duties"
This was the hrst meeting of the league since
Its organization by Julius Wolf, and many persons
prominent In commerce in Germany and AUSTRIA
Hungary were present. In soeech DR.. Wolf op-
posed the contention OF the Republican party that
the prosperity prevailing in the United States
was due TO the high tariff maintaining the cause
thereof was rather to be found in the five years Of
good harvests and increased industrial productive
ness lie argued that the United States was the
chlef gamer by German, British and Canadian
commercial conflicts. Speaking of the efforts OF
the United states to create an economic pan
America DR.. Wolf declared that Canada and
South America now offered great possibilities for
commercial development, and said the interests of
Great Britain in keeping the markets OF South
america open were Identical with those of Ger
many ana Austria Hungary
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
CLElfENCEAU FOR PEACE.
Says No One in France Wants Var
-Criticises German attitude.

Berlin, Nov. 19.-The "Tageblatt' printed to-day
dispatch from Paris detailing interview with
Premier Ciemenceau and NJ. Pichon. the Foreign
Minister, the day before Chancellor Buow de-
livered his recent speech in the Rechstag on Ger
manys foreign relations. NJ. Clemenceau. after re-
ferring to the attacks OF the German press the
new French ministry, is quoted saying:
The Germans have one fault. They treat US one
moment with exquisite politeness and the next
ment with exaggerated brusqueness. Before the
Moroccan affair the feeling here had greatly I'M
proved, and there were many people among US who
regarded a rapprochement with Germany as very
desirable, and I readily admit that the Emperor
personally played large part in bringing this
NJ Delcasse las Foreign Minster), the German
press attacked us, the papers asserting that
Germany could get from the United States the
milliards necessary for a German French war.
Thus the Moroccan affair resulted in the loss Of
the ground which had been gained in previous
years
do not want war and no one else here want.
war. We desire good relations with all foreign
countries. and If these relations are not salts
factory desirous of improving them OF
course. We must always be strong and prepared
for everything, but that does mean that we
want war. On the contrary. ~ who desired
war would be regarded deI..ented and 1t was
because We thought so that overthrew NJ Del
casse who did not want war but whose policy
might have led 10 1t would be impossible for
US to pursue warllke policy, for Parliament would
OF NJ Delcasse.
The task which shall set for myself is to con-
tinue the work OF improving the relations between
France and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
THREATS SENT TO POPE
anarchists Sag They HviH XII Him
as Protest II gaiir,st ,Soc;etu

Rome. Nov. 19.-The Pope has received nor
sonaI letters containing threats that ba viii bo
assassinated In the Apostolic Palace as a protest
against the present organization of society Tho
anarchists 1t is added in the letters. are ready
70 employ every means TO destroy all institutions
supported by religion or by military forces
Ane rope has kept one of the nails which were
- Inc Ooiho exploded yesterday in St Peters
ss souvenir Of the explosion. Many MESSAGES
expressing indignation at the outrage ba,.o 80,
received by the Pontiff who expressed his satis-
a1IIoi al lhese testimonials Of sympathy
me ponce nave been making diIigent effort
70 nnd me man who was reSponsibIa for ~
pomb explosion in ST. Peters. but ,yfthont e',ne
Sess' ,, rspicion points TO the same individnal
ao Soped eApIoded the bomb in the Cafe Aragno on
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

Bay 49, to the Atlantic Fruit Company with passengers
and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 1:30 m.
steamer Julia Iuckenbach. Hansen Asuadla Nover1-
ber 4 Mayagues s. Ponce 8. Arroyo TO- San and
the Bar OF a m.
steamer Grodno Gus.), Botter Iibau November 3.
the Russian East Asiatc Co, 80 cabin TO7
steerage passengers and ndse. Arrived the Bar
2:35
Steamer Chesapeake. Delano. Baltimore n Foster.
with Indse Passed in Quarantine s:55
steamer Comus, Post. New Orleans "a o tho
southern Paclnc Company, with passengers mdse
Passed in Quarantine 1922 m
steamer FL Alba Quick Galveston November 1S the
Southern Pacific Comapny with Passed ouaran-
tine at 1922 m.
steamer City OF Memphis, Lewis Savannah November
To- to the Ocean Steamship Company with and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 1888 m.
steamer Iroquois Chichester jacksonville November 16
and Charleston H. the Clyde Steamship Company
passengers and mdse Passed in Sandy Hook 1908
Steamer Chalmette, Freeman Galveston November II
the Southern Pacific Company with mdse Passed in
Quarantine at 1890 . m.
Sandy Hook, n. J, Nov. 10. $50 2. m--Wind west,
light breeze cloudy and hay.
SAILED
Steamers Nedra (Br) Avonmouth Chester Dutch Ant
werp; Benefactor Philadelphia Sergpe (Braz), Para.
Maranham. FL Sud Galveston Hamilton. Norfolk
Newport News: Advance. Colon.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
KAISER IN OPTI1HIST.
Discusses His General Purposes seith
DR.. Ganghofer.

Munich Bavaria Nov ls.-Ernperor William re-
cetped Dr.. Ludwig Ganshofer. the author on NO
vember u during his rnajestys visit here and
talked With great freedom regarding his way OF
looking at nfe DR.. Ganghofer. writing to the
'.1fueuchener Neuste Nachrohten'' to-day, says
that the Emperor. referring to the optimstic vein
pervading DR.. GanghoferS book Homer Schelh
f..fIigh Poish)." said:
"I am out and out optimist. and nothing Will
prevent me continuing 30 to the end Of my life"
The Emperor described himself as man fully
occupied with work and who believed in his work
ana added;
IT am determined 90 make progress. and would
be pleased Il others rightly understood what am
aiming az and supported me-
His majesty quoted from DR.. Ganghofers 81
ience IN the Forest" saying:
He who IS suspicious not only does injustice
10 others, but Injuries himself. 1t is our duty TO
regard others e being good until they prove
themselves to be tho contrary"
According to this principle" said the Emperor
.T have always treated everybody with whom
have had to deal. OF course one will have some
unpleasant experiences. but one must not be dis
couraged. One must always approach LIE ana hu-
rnanity with renewed confidence"
zone gets much further in life If one does not
look at everything with pessinstio eye, and this
is equally true in politics. Without doubt the
German people have future, and there Is one
word which annoys me whenever hear 1t
R=iclsverdrossenheit (translatable willingness
Of the people to support the empire) What's
the good Of this? Let US rather work and look to
The Emperor mentioned his frequent journeys
saying: ,-., ,.o c.o,
dinevian waters, am freed for a few weeks of all
that weighs on me. Yet people often take amss
that which gives suoh pleasure. / know am
called the 'Reskaiser travelling EMPEROR, but
have always taken that Joke.
81 love travelling, especially in my own country.
think feeling OF homogeneousness is strength
ened thereby. and many Germans have no idea how
beautiful our native land is and how much there IS
10 be seen. sm always glad when l become &C.
quanted with new part Of Germany. often feel
inclined q jump into automobile and dash off
for couple Of days returning full of energy and
contentrnent Such recreations, especially TO one
in nay responsible position. are very-indeed doubly
necessary. because am exposed to many mis-
understandings and am always in a thankess posi-
ton. conceded no independence If Sue
ceed the whole world asks Who his adviser?
and II I fail they say, He did not understand the
matter
Regarding happenings which people, look upon
a Of in the case of other princes
in my case they ask. Why did he do that? and tho
onlv possible answer can be
q 'Feca1lse am working for the good Of the Ger
man Empire and the German people
The Fnperors ,ltteranCes to DR. Cianghofer are
regarded as reply TO the frequent criticism re-
Gently Of the excessive introduction Of the Enpe-
ror's personality into the conduct Of German affairs
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, Nov. 10, 1908
ARRIVED

xen6er q sayanilia g. Carthagena and Port Liron IL
gers mails and mdse. Arrived Bar AZ 2.5n N,
steamer Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch Ronjer Rotter-
dam and Bouogne November 10 the Holland n,erico
Line with 38s cabin and 420 seerage passengers ana
Hdse- Arrived at the Bar 07 . m. N
ship Elbe (Br) German. Port spain days to yor,o,
II Brown & Co. ballast. ''' - 'ei'ioi
Steamer Regina Elena GtaD. Catania October 10
esslha ~ Liparl y ana Palermo 25. Phelps Brothers
d 20. win ndse Arrived at tho Bar p m
steamer Black Prince tBr). Sheppard Phladenita 80
the Bar at A''i'eu at
Steamer Gunthe- Ger Suxdorn Santos Octotou -
and Barbados November IL TO FIIncb FG%a ctober -
passengers mails and Arrived AZ Tba Do; M'1n
m. o' u'e bar at
Steamer Oldenblrg Ger Troiztsch Rrenoo, ,-oo,- -
70 oerichs q Co. with SO and ais s,aaa
passengsTs sea6a n snd mdss Arrived at The Bar m
Trieste October . Fiune T. Kalamata 12 EataoI -
fatlas IL ana AlIneria n 10 Phelps Brothers 4 20 -
mdse. Arrived at the Bar q $50 n m 0 ~ ~ with
Steamer Salvatore Of Giorgio tNor1 Rieri,, -,
''o' 'd anu Nioh'eeo bay November u and St AIMS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER .
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer.

Destination ana steamer Close in New York
Hawaii (vis San Francisco)-Alanneda o-day - 80 m
japan Except parcels post msils), Corea,
china and Philippine Islands (via Van
couver and Victoria. C0-Empress Of
M n m
Japan. and China Especially ad- ~ "
dressed only) (ya Seattle)-Akf Maru % 600 m
Japan, Corea, China and -
Islands & Gyis seattIe,.Dakota Sea- ED Nov o. 900 m
dressed only (vta Tacoma)-Ningchow Nov q 600 m
Hawaii jar an Corea. China Philip "
pine Islands (via San Francisco)-
america MARI Nov 2s 1890 m
New Caledonia Via Vancouver
Victoria. Il CO-Mowera ............D Dec e.no - M
Ha wall japan. Corea. China and Phil 0 -"
!pPine Islands Cvia San Francisco
Siberia Dec Z 1880 m
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
DANISH RULERS IN BERLIN.
King Frederick and Queen Louise Welcomed
by Emperor and Empress

Berlin. Nov. liking Frederick and Queen Louise
Of Denmark arrived here to-day from Copenhagen.
paying their first official visit since their accession
TO the throne. Their majesties welcomed at
the railroad station by Emperor William and En-
press Augusta Victoria. The streets through which
the royal party passed guarded by the whole
of the garrison OF Berlin. special act of courtesy
the part of the Emperor
The Danish King and Queen will leave Berlin on
TneSdaX night
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
NO FRENCH DISORDERS.
Taking of Inventories of Churches
Resumed QuietIy-Troops Ready.

Paris, Nov. 19-The taking Of the inventories
OF the thirty-flve hundred churches which were
entered last spring owing TO resistance and
disorders, was begun simultaneously throughout
France to-day. Troops everywhere were held in
readiness TO support the prefects it being the in
tention of the government not TO hesitate before
resistance. but no repetition of disorders on
the scale OF those Of last spring occurred.
The inventory Of the Church Of St Augustine
was taken late this afternoon without a repeti-
ton OF the violent demonstrations of last spring,
when the church was occupied and held by a
determined body Of parshioners. st. Angus
tines is the last church in Paris in which an in
ventory was made
Reports from other parts Of the country show
that few inventories Were taken to-day and
that there was no serious trouble
Rome, Nov. 19-The Pope received this morn
Ing Cardinal Coullie. Archbishop of Lyons. and
the Bishops Of Rennes. Verdun and St Die, and
conferred with them regarding the situation in
France. giving the impression that he is gather
Ing information for allocutfon on the conflict
bet"een the Vatican and France TO he delivered
at the Consistory in December.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
WILL OF MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Bulk of Estate Left to Her Only Daughter
Other Small Legacies.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph to The TriouneI
Vicksburg, Miss, Nov. 19.-The will of the widow
OF jefferson Davis filed here to-day for probate
leaves the bulk of the estate heT only daughter.
Mrs Margaret Howell Davis Hayes, wife of Joel
Addison Hayes, who is the residuary legatee. Mrs.
Davis had $4,000 policy in the Equitable Insur-
ance Company. and this is divided among her
sister her nieces. nurse, her maid and others
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 652 Sunset 4:3sI 1921 Moons age
, HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 1924 Gov. Island 1886 He'll Gate 1249
.M-Sandy Hook Gov. IL SO He'll Gate 1882
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
DISREGARD MODUS VIVENDI.
Newfoundland Authorities Fine Skipper for
Violation of Law It Suspended.

81 John s. ). F, Nov 19.-The skipper of a local
kS'Hs smack las been fined $50 at Bay Of Islands
Tor conveying colonial fishermen outside the three
tsbrr iif ir ~ order that they might join American
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

IN inc modus rivendi between the United Staten
anu "'eAt br'tain regarding the Newfoundland
AsheTies IL was provided that the Newfoundland
"a" 'o' '"'"DiHs the shipping OF colonial men on
80, government. however has declared
20 "a =, M.u-w ea3STee the olcnial laws In spite OF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Meetings.

a 49, NETTING or soCIET FOR RELIEF 1,v.
foSa as~s Ao orphans or Men. Wednesday Nav ~,
m ANDREW n. cukHIER- X Dx S.A
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

'BHngs mail.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
MAYER CATTLE CASE
 WILL STILL PROCEED
One of the interested Parties Ex-
 plains the Matter at Issue.

Jones Perry, a cattleman of Yavapai county. called at the Republican office last night to state that the so-called Mayer cattle case now pending in Yav- apai county has not been abandoned and it is the purpose of the cattlemen interested not to abandon it.
 The case in the first place involved only five young cattle ana one man, James Morris, to whom the cattle be- longed About thirty other cattlemen took an interest in the case and con- tributed money toward fighting it.
 Mr Perry said that the five young cattle, two and three years old, were seized by Inspector Speed on the range because their mothers could not be found. It was his contention that the cattle were so far as the purposes of the board and the law were concerned, stolen and that they would have to be turned over to the territory for sale. It was the contention of the catlemen though the cattle belonged to Mr. Norris, but if the territory thought not it was it's duty to find some other man who might be the owner.
 The case was first tried before Jus tice of the Peace at Mayer and judge ment was rendered for the territory. The case was then taken before Judge Sloan who decided in favor of the cat tlemen in the possession of the terri tory. They were replevined by MT. Nor ris who gave q bond and it is this re- plevin suit which is now pending at Mayer.
 When MT. Perry learned that the suit was to be withdrawn he telephoned yes terday to Ross and O'Sullivan at Pres
 colt the attorneys for the cattIemen. and asked them about it. They replied that there had been no talk of the withdrawal of the suit but that on the contrary it was to be vigorously prose cuted
 The interest of the cattlemen. MT. Perry says. lies in the determination of
 the question whether they are to be re- i quired to furnish mothers for their | three and four year old steers. In that event he says they might as well go uut of the cattle business as to undertake l this additional expense.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-02
PHOENIX WEATHER
 OF LAST MONTH
The Kind That Februaries Have
 Brought for the Last Ten Years.

The following summary of meteor ologicaI conditions for January, 1906, has been furnished by Section Direc- tor JesunOfsky of the Phoenix station. from the records of his office.
 Atmospheric pressure. CReduced 70 sea level; inches and hundredths) Mean 3o.O92; highest 3O.3S, date 9; lowest 29.71. date 19
 Tempera Highest 76. date 27; lowest 24, date ?. Greatest daily range 37. date 23. Least daily range Q, date 19.
 Mean for this month in 1896, 54- 1897, 51; 1898, 47; 1899, 90; 1900. 56; 1901. 5; 1902, 52; 1903, 52: 1904. 4S; 1905. 55; 1906, 51.
 Mean for this month for II years. 5f.
 Absolute maximum for this month for II years. S1.
 Absolute minimum for this month for II years. 23.
 Average daily deficiency of this month as compared with mean of II years, 0.7.
 Accumulate deficiency since Jan. I, 217
 Average daily deficiency since Jan. l. or.
 Precipitation-Total this month o.s5; snowfall O.O.
 Greatest precipitation in A hours O.22 date l.
 Total precipitation this month m 1896. O.46: 1897. 3.67; 1898. 1.63: 1899. 1.2S; 1900. OH; 1901 O.43; 1902. org: 1903, T; 1904, oil; 1905. 3.31: 1906, O.35.
 Average of this month for II years,
 Deficiency of this month as compar- ed with average of II years, 0.75. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. | O.75. Wind-Prevailing direction east; to- tai movement 2SS2 miles; average hourly velocity. 3.9; maximum veIo- city (for five minutes) 19 miles per hour. from east on s. Weather-Number of clear days. I2. partly cloudy, 15; cloudy, 4; on which .01 inch, or more, of precipitation oc- cured 9
 FEBRUARY RECORDS. The following data, covering a period of 10 years, has been compiled from the weather bureau records at Phoe- nix. It is issued to show the condi- tions that have prevailed, during February for ten years, but must not be construed as forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month. TEMPERATURE. Mean or normal temperature 5.
 The warmest month was that oi 1904, with an average of 59. The coldest month was that of 1903 with an average of 49.
 The highest temperature was 91 or Feb. A. 1904 The lowest temperature was 24 on Feb. '. 1899.
 The earliest date on which killing