davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
DR.. Pierce's Fav0rite Prescription


Well" lansAed SauiKxies. sone
neu never kncx wh~n they are
snubbsd' That Lady you Just spoke
20 vas about a. distant as they make
I'm IN her greeting
Well Why shnuldnt she be- re-
tortsd jabb~rs. She's a distant r~la
tive Of mine
By marriage
-No-hy divorce she gos IA % me
a; sioux Fails hack IN 1905 --Har.
per1s Weekly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
NEGRO PREACHER IYNCHED
Exrstszsar REaS Higs Near S<aiasssrs.
s<csst LyzcA1sg u Tea Days

Swalnshsro. Ga--Bea >zHifh- an cd
segrs PressAs-, -. ly-eh-'s after be att
.Ast a. wlse sat fatsllF sauHdstt llsP-
asv Marssal Ma Csaady. Eho va
rEH.4 70 the -s,-Es craR- pursued
ts- u-xrn. caught aiz. aldug b. b'sly
18th buHsts. Thsa the mao dispersed
TAis = ths .-cuad lyuehiuz that
Suais<b.sro hss hzi uithiu ter iay<,
y. o,h-r bsinx Iohu MsLood. th- usgra
who hot ans Sili>s D~Puty >heris B~s
tee Weos.s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
Gets $40 600 Damages

yolnnabia.-Ths jury in the ease OF
George Westerfeld " G. 4 : Rail
road Company rendered verdict Tor
$50. 900 for personal injuries received
by being thrown from freight sngine
last summer At Lunherton- NJ
westsrfeld was employed as freight
conductor and while switching IN the
yards at Lunbertoa, 4 defective raii
caused hira 10 BE- thrown OF the Pslos
OF the engine. thus iHaieting INJURIES
and so ulAngI~i his hand as to pre-
vent him from following his oesuPA-
tion-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
TAFT TO PUSH Trust CASES
Legslatisa to Remedy trust Lass Hss
B<szz

Wl.hia-tan- PSe-5a~ns rsft 49,
made rs knawu fast ~ inf~nd. 70 -un-
tiaa~ th- Pr,-~-stsan of th~ tr'p-s. sissng
tho has mspp-,l aur hy Atfaru~v-s.-a-
sr4l Wukvr>hsw- Ths 3lssinstiaa v harr
,ss UnIs~d STATE Supreme Csurt tr-x
between -rsAsauAhl- aud -unreassus
bl- restraint ~ trsis siH aEeet "a
fes i sHy % tn prosecutions that ar
contemplated The pr1urtpai result sf
the d-c1sior. he--vsr. wiIi - i-sis slasisu
% F~u-iv the defect n exl~tIaE lav.
pointed cut b. ehi~f Iussi,~ Whit-
Whethef ths >h~rman aat5-srs1st av
~ill - sHa-asi~,i o. vb~shsF the federal
Incorporation bsii. fsVori BY th< pre~l-
d-ur. vii b. r-iatru.iur-,l 4na -uast-,i-
10 rot snawE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
Dst He crenats Chile2 ?

Chieszo.-t--oTge klalss. a marine fire
man. who vas charged with KIDNAPPING
the four-rnouths-old sez Of Mrs Selma
Henks. was found guilty and sentenced
20 twelve wears IN the penitsutisFy- The
infsn, = still missing. and : believed hy
the palbce TO cave been er~nAted in the
furnace Of a lake steamer or thrown
overheard and droxnsd Mines i al
leg~d 10 have been en4mored OF the
ehiIds mother ami at the same time to
have developed a remarkably aatipathy
to her offspring
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
Two conyicts Escape

JseSsoa->srxt- J.. " Do5l<. n
charge Of Oakley PenitsatIA-y farm -
ported TO Headquarters the esrap~ -
two negro eeaviets frozz that pl4as
The trs- TO ct away was Charlie
sh-pp&rt- xko was s-rving a rea-ysar
term fron ADAMS cvazty for attempt
ed criminal assault. and made hss -
cape from the hospital The ota<r who
got Away was Eunis Brown fro1
Landerdzle eouzty, wha was dsiHz a
<sven-year s~atsucs for farssrv- The-c
are the frSt e~czPe~ reported for quite
q While. according 10 the records n ,hs
penitsntiary of6rs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
Aviator Dashed to Death.

Los Angeles, CaL-AvistioH hss claim
ed oae mere victim n Addison Y. H4rtls
wAo dropped forty feet to his deatk
whsn an .il~ron broke. causing him g.
Io.s control Of the Curtis typ biPl&R.
in which he was sying. Hartl@ was
killed within 200 f-~s OF where his S.
ter. Miss Anna HartlS. stood ou the root
Of hangar, sPPla'sding his flying. aHd
within 10000 feet % where Arch Hloxssy
net his death HartIe vas bg, - year,
q age He vas a native Of Marssillss
o.. and had been living in I4n- AnS~ls.
rs the past several moGths-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
Aid Old Ladies Home.

The executive board st the Old La
dies Home desires 70 extend It's thsnks
to the Graad Loigs, knights Of Pyth-
las. for the handsome contribution "a
that institution During the sitting q
the Iodse in this city reo~atly II visis~.
that institution in a body. and we're
50 well pleased with its eonduet and the
good il was doing. that II made a eOE-
tribusion of s.s and thea SLED all the
little banks about the place vita small
change For this generous expression
of their approval the ladies Of the er-
eentive committee are profoundly thank
full
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
SOUTHERN REUNION
At LITTLE ROCK
ADDRESSES CAREY SPIRIT or REv.
ERENcE TO VETERANS
Dr. Cave SQUADS Noss cf Haner 70 Vet
sfans Who We're rrue ts cs4a-
trys Ceassitatisu-

Littie RprS, Ark---s.r-~tiug- fron
fre>tt-nt Tart, 10 ehieh messy in
kind va .~us "a r~-Pna.s. thu snnusl
orst'on. shish 49, delivered bv ~. x
LIN tsvs, ef - Loars. fnd tas uamiag
Of comnittess. ns4- uP ru~..lsy'. pro
e~~Sing~ ~ tho convention e tAe Uaite,l
to1fr,i-fats Veteran. Th- Aeath Oi a
setesan-W. = >mith. % Coo&ull~.
IeH- --sass a sbsom over Csa-p shaver
III ~h~a he arrived. he ~as eoaaas,i 70
Ais s-af aAtu the eel csnss. ~. death
. stsrasat-i ts a-art fssl,srs. s,sp-rsa.
d'Rc~'i By sNssf~m~nt sueh q. ssteaai.
surA evsnts a. rrtsniou.
After tA- Invorstioa b. the Bey. X
La Cave, eh-piaiu .su-rsl. the Uuits,i
to1ie'i~rats ehSir~. l-'i y Mr. ,. Gris
Edward. 81 Portsmsuth. Va. AN.
>oush-rn -ouxs
Lr. r q. Csxe 81 -. Lsur.. h.s g..
hv-r~'i TO sHusl osstiou % - -oassa.
ties. I'D that ~ .re~pts,l sa- -ehanx~,i
euuaitieu- brought ss,ast a. thr var -.
t-s~u tA~ s-ctioaa-
Nh~n the tezf~tersgy isii. arsur1fag
10 lF- Csvs. - fspablic e. founsle,l
BY iA- fathers p~ri-hs,i. tn ststs- vsrs
rsse--i Of th-ir is.t-r%usl-us~ anI b.
cane suhl~ct Proviu~-- ~ a c~utraliz-i
n.'saaai sataortty -aasl th.y t.u u.
that tai. /. s--t. ant Il un4y b. 80.
b.. s--~-yh Yea 90 pss,ioa an ED
toaf~t<s.tr sclci~r was p.rhs -
eina-l By us@maris. that s.srnst ssa~~ al
n. sy-s ~i;h tsar.. u b. tsan-t - i,
-. aa4 b-is~siax. a. history t-srhs-.
that psfriosasul = uza-, 4rd-rt rsel fr-v-
ds- mo-s s-rurv IN small c,i.aui-iu -.
~0uld to.iay rather have h.. osu .tate
a. IA. rroWns'i g'-~u. 4ul v>~ 90 her
hs hishs-, palIfieal sli-xiaHr-. thal
- subi~vs ot to- a'-iss-~y. rsrl--t
and 1ast sinstcu- Emp thts rver va.
% e.z b reared b. 40 vt-ian snd
bower af mau.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
Son Kills Father.

T-xsrkaaa. Ark-W- ". Hunter ~
-hot and instantly killed BY h. seu. VII
Hunter The latter u-sd a shotgun. hit
rally blowing the top of the ebi>E Hun
ters head Of The d.s~assd had been
for saus~ tiHae hviHz apart from his sif~
H- returned 70 the hoHn~ armed vith a
shstgua and ~ith the svoWed Iatsutioa
sf xiIIis< the entire family. aud vh~u
hs mate a GeHoastratiau a. II TO put
tAzs shF-at into sx=surioa th. son shot
him-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
FEED YOU MONEY
Feed Tssr Brain. ara u viii Fsec
Tos aosey ard Ssre-

Ever since boyhoo-i I have hesr
especially fond Of meats. and am co.,
vtue~d ate too ra2idIy snd failed 10
mazue2fe my food properly
The resalt wAs that found myself.
a feE years ago. afficted With all
EseEts of the stomach. and Kidneys.
which interfered seriously with my
business
At last took the advice OF TRENDS
and began TO eat GrzpeN1ts instead
Of the heavy meats. etc. thai had eoc-
stttuted my former diet
/ found that I vas AZ once bsre-
nted By the change. that I was soon
relieved from the heartburn and indi-
gesttou that used 10 foglov my meals.
that the pains in my back from my
kidney affection had ceased
Ny nerves. which used To be m
steady. and my brain. which vas SLOW
and lethArgie from a heavy diet OF
meats and greasy foods, had. not in a
moment. but gradually. and none the
less surely. been restored TO rorual
efficiency.
Now every nerve Is steady and ny
brain and thinking faculties are quick
sr and more acute than for years past
After my old style breakfasts used
to suffer during the forenoon frczn a
feeling Of weakness which hindered
ne seriously In my work. but since
began 70 use Grzpe-Nuts food I can
work TIL dinner time with all ease
and eomfcrt- Name given by Pos
tum Co. Battle Greek. Mich
There's q reason
Read the nttie book. The Road to
WsiIvflie- In pkgs
Ever rad The sAsvs ls<ssxf A n<v
sse aDU~aEs frsa sl1e - tf1a rAey
srs Ue.na.~ uus- snA TN - hunnn
nf~regs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
x5u...ota wants Waite House

wa.sinstOn-The proposition 70 %
-,u-.r White House N Lake
,,;.us,ouka. near Minneapolis, va r.
- viii favor by President Iatr
ns,,.t;ve I'VE Of Minnesota t'id
~ Tai, - would iHtrOiuss IN congress
bin sppropriatiHg m0ney io' -
~ - thsrs. The president said that
- = ,his summer plans had been
- n. would D. gid 70 0eruP! NlA-
Ai-- .,r,s, Waite Hs-rze next year
: - -. and the p-ops. Of that state
= - rrovise s1eh plses-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
GORDON HEADS VETERANS
Menpsiaa l. Reelected csmzaadef-iz,
Chlef q. c-v.

Little Rock. Ark-With the s~l-rsisu
q Msesn. ia. Ter the Hsxf place o,
meeting. after ~~v-n eitis< had a.xsi
for the reunion of 1914 Hzsi tn re-~les.-
tioa Of t.~n George W Gordon - Mem
phi-. Tsun-- eoma aasi~r-ia-chiSf ani earh
of the department. eunman,i~rs. th-
bssiusss s~--5aus sf the THited Coated
crate veterans -nss~a h>r- W-z-s<siav
Department eomnaa.isr~ elected
Lieut.-fs@n- e. irviH- W.IS-r oT
Ghsri~stoutau. :. e. Array Of Nsrthsru
Virginia
Lisut.-fien- Beun-s: Il. Youax u Lon
.svilIe. NJ Army ef Tsna---ee.
Ii~ut.-ssen- X NJ Vsu Zsndt % Fort
Worth. Tesss. TrzHsMisissiPIp depart
neat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
Psuny Lu.chss Success.

{, P.ul MiEa--Dr : Msyeniins'
~sO.e reports On the nsmbsr Of e'seN Of
n.I,v,ritiou in the city sehools resulted
:, IA. establishment of the penny lunch
:. s,ns districts. I-cLare> that an ex-
ANIMATION after two months eNPer'eles
x;,b the lunches shows that each enlH
=, ,oo. advantage of The seEVies gam
"a ,r. ,o,,n,i month Dr. NsyerdiaS
<.v. that pupils wh0 weFe tPs'a-''S -
..rd their stoiiss have improved IN
..aol,rship az1 displayed ssgn- q sFsas-
sr yigor-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
100 s.- pc..,l Bank, Weekly.

WasAing,ou- - Postmaster General
,Ii,rheoek. impressed hy ths rSPor's o.
,hs ssp,cr~sfuI op-r4tieu It tie Pe<tsl
saviass system, has deei.i-s TO i>sigults
h.r.after. for a considerable time. one
hundred aaditiousI postal iePa~'terlss
,s-k week. instead Of =t-y. a. announced
a nor,k ago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
TRIED TO ROAST BOY ALIVE
Iasiaz Sruzt Of New Ysrk Boz,
Gases Arrest.

Is,.psrt. y IA .eu>atioa as
500 esu<pd hsrv by ths arrest q tva
t--vsar-eld .ehoaIhovs on a eharg- pre-
f,rr-s bv Avery NuTPhy u yssr- oti-
xb., claims that they tied BIN 20 tree
.ut attsmvtrd To burn hin alive n IN
tiaa sashion-
Nfu-yhv testified th-t the acr1zss1 boz,
xavIaiA him and Psaee~-l-a 10 over
ro.-, hiu and bind sis hsHsis ant feet
II. Va. ti~,l 10 TIRE. and ;hen a-s
~ptorS whcop@d aruard Aim Ike lH-
dan braves FInauv. hs says. 'sSs
yn,her.d pas-r. asi tuis snd siar's4
. srs az h. fest-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
cfuss czn Sell Llsaor.

Austin. Tsx.-fh- TsNa< supreme
eorrt TO-DAY BANDED doWu an epiniou
that the chartered clubs IN Texss. s,srh
a. country clubs. private lodx- club.
etr.- DO not violst. the aW IA mAiztzin
ing .idsbnsrds and selling whisky ami
beer to th-ir membershiP exclusively.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25

The husband rushed izsa the ruou
where bis wife w4s sitting
NJ dear. sald as- exrire1ly.
guess what Intelligence las izsr
reached ne
The wife gave a lump a. this point
rushe.t % her husband. and sisxi-<
Aim tsrvsutIy. in,erruvtsl ~ith-
Vel. thank keaveu. Harry
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25

an believers practical ex.
oe defined As the pres
a1ase Of Christian faith and
r@iaently the resulting ef-
tristan duties and graces-
asreised faith and hope and
sset rith praise and thank
ssai'atiOn upon the word .nd
.t'h the spirit q Cod. and
nee to man And all these
- Proceed from heart accent.
= essential facts Of the ons
aee. since Christian expert
aa originating source or
4 Is an effect and not .
.asala not Be appealed to
o. cause But IL should
as a means and eonditiop
. the loyalsouled believ.
peace Of mind. rest Of
-nzful ioy-in Cod
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25

kiaa~r-ohs yes. Miss Cogae
spencs thousands Aad thousands o.,
dollars every year for her gowns
alone
Lord De BROKE say. Old chap. sAo
Is her dressr-akerr
kidesr-Do yoG sazt TO propose TO
her eressnaker. too
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
VII Observe Davis Birth-

Washington = Confederate veterans
-s.,e,ies Of Washington are Arransiaz %
,h-.rve the birthday anniversary o. 1e.-
fsr.0n DAVIS on June s. Senator 1ossPn
N BaiIey Of Texas has been se1evts1
a. the orator OF ths OCCASION
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25

Nsx Oriesn<--Frniay. for the hrst
time IN THIS eslsutar year. ard FOR ths
srs- time siues the movement of thu
last crop b~came hssvy. the visible sayr
Ply of Amerrsn cotton went h-l0~ Ia,
y-Ar's low record. the figures b@ius e,os5.
sst h.l-s. against s.05s.s4t a wear ago
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25

Lake Charles. L.-Fraak Berry. ar
tempting to make a fright in the Far
man biPt4ne owned By Or. J. z. DE-
PrzsIn. had a spectacular esszp- from
death. whsn the engine sstienly went
wrong and the machine plunged 80 feet
q, rha asrrh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
$1,000 fer Nix,oas.

Canton. o.-Ths general -yuod OF the
Reformed Church IN the nitsu states
s.rias.4 70 raise SOD. .oa0 daring ths year
f.r mission w0rS- Th- .yHot ti-o ses as
4, ultimate goal sl.ooo.o0o year Tor
mlssoEs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25

w..hiuxtOn.-Saew fell Friday Eers-
iux in YELLOWSTONE PARK and freel
Gather vas reported in Wyoming a11
S.x.da. whiIe the Middle and h-sesaA
.,.t-- .xeltered in the hottest ~si'h<f
sf the ysar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25

DO ycu tAiHk ! an really yazr az
n1tfy Solumuns rir~ hzaersd ar9
eixhty afvh sifs asss1. ecgrsstti-niv
Nv dear ~ Wl<-sr fsxY saaf
yua are azs - a fhnuzaat
He 90 axaF vita e. TO-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
oze Killed " Heat

Clevelzad---s'u- msu sa> SIll-d BY th.
h.st ard fully half a ,lo4su ethsrs wsrr
prostrated here Friday. Peter Fay sue
e1mbed to the heat az the Burnside Ito.
ts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25

s2Qo 600 Firr AT NarfnIk

Norfolk. Va--Eire partially destrcy.a
the plant Of the Balm Peanut Company
of Suffolk, Va entsiiinx a loss Of sa0o..
600. Two hundred thousand bushels
Of peanuts we're barnsd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
rvrutv-Five New Dentistx

Iaekson--Ths state Beard of Dsntal
Examiners granted licenses TO twenty
i've Young dentists. three OF whom are
negroes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25

r. herb asxaslvs gss-a-bi r-a- srusup.-
y rrFrenras- e1ussl1a.rrn rlla1 1ls1sszs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25

rempt1tiea.
..aos rsnovs tsnptAsio
a nea reverse the order
aoy avss iron tsmpsa,
'S psy. Aeshodist. Kan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25

Nany a maa succeeds heeaass ass
a good gll@sss-r-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-25
! Roman
Soldier
nv. srIFHEx PAulsos

Nher th~ centurion saw
49, he ricrias~sf God saying.
-. zas a rixht-cgs man
{zG
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
yuarez Is Nervous

Juarez, Mex. March 23. --The peo- pie of Juarez were kept at a high nervous tension today by knowledge that insurrectos had been seen near the city in great numbers and by re- ports that an attack on the place was to be made part of a general revolu- tionry movement which included an attack on Chihuahua City, 225 miles south of here
 4 large hand of insurrectos passed on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande opposite Socorro, Tex. 15 miles east and disappeared. AS soon as he heard of it. General Navarro sent out a troop of cavalry. It was reported that between 200 and 300 insurrectos were in the band.
 The movement of the federal troops caused anxiety in the city, where armed sentinels were kept on the roofs as loolsouts The old mission church with the rife loopholes knock ed In the walls bore the appearance of a blockhouse.
 The belief that Madero with 1,200 men is encamped near Chihuahua and that between him and the city Is Gen eral Rabago with 600 federals on the defensive. apparently was confirmed
 
 today with the arrival here of W. B. Harold. an American, who came here from Chihuahua in an automobile. At Suez. 32 miles north of Chihuahua, he met General Rabago, who is building defenses to prevent march on the city. Rabago had been marching south along the Mexican National Railroad ever since he left Juarez.
 A short distance south of Ahuma da, Harold encountered Captain C. Creighton. with an insurgent band. Creighton told Harold he would join Madero at a point 15 miles north nf Chihuahua, and that after the insur- rectos had arrived 1t was planned tc attack the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
RETALIATION
 BY MADERO
LEADER WILL HOLD DlAz RESPONSIBLE AS HoMl-
 cIDE.
Madero Says if Successful, Diaz VIII Be Brought to Justice--Limantou Corrects His Recent ln-
 terview.

Washington, March 23.--All persons in any way connected with the pro mitigation or enforcement of the re- cent suspension of constitutional guar antees by the Mexican government will be held personally responsible as homicides by the insurgent govern ment, according to decree of Fran cisco I. Madero, the provisional presi- dent, issued today through his repre- sentative here, Dr. Vasquez Gomez
 The decree sets forth that the sus. pension of Constitutional guarantees as affecting the safety of human life is not lawful according to article 29 of the Mexican constitution, which provides for the suspension of consti- tutional guarantees in all cases except those in which human life Is at stake.
 The decree contends that mo au- thority or power in Mexico can sus- pend the constitutional guarantees, which assured the lives of men, na- tives or foreigners, whatever be their nationality,
 After branding the recent action Of the Mexican government as unconsti- tutional the decree declares:
 AIM political officers or employees, civil or military and their interiors who apply or execute that act in thA taking of the life of any individual, natve or foreigner will be held per sonally responsible and will be pub lished as principals accomplices in homicide and when they shall be ap- prehended by the authorities or forces Of the insurgents they will be con signed to judicial authority competent to judge and punish them in conform ity with the laws respecting the crime of homicide.
 When the revolution shall have triumphed and the constitution is again in force the authors of this act of General Diaz will be brought to justice in conformity with these same laws. All public officers who have been concerned in the formation and approval of this suspension will be held responsible for all acts as done under it."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
FIRE IN CANAL ZONE.
Fifty Houses Destroyed by conaagra-
 ton at Colon.

Colon, March 23.--A fierce fire ragged today in Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Boliver and D streets, More than fifty houses were destroyed and tire focal fire brigade and fire forces from the Canal Zone found great difficulty in checking the flames. As last resort dynamite was used to blow up several buildings as the flames were creep ing close to the canal zone houses.
 The fire was under control at $ o'clock this evening. About fifty of the houses and three churches were destroyed. A few small houses on the canal zone, occupied by canal la borers, were among these burned
 Sixty men from the United States gunboat Paducah rendered assistance and fire brigade was brought over from Panama City. Several lives arc reported to have been lost. The ma terial damage will reach $s00,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
LImantour Makes Correction.

Mexico City. March 23. Minister limantour today sent to the Asso- ciated Press office letter in which he commented upon the interview with him, published today and modi- fled few of the statements made. The minister calls attention to four | points,
 He refused to talk about the plans of the government, stating that as minister of finance, it was not fitting for him to make declarations upon the subject and also that lie lacked the authorization to do so.
 Referring to the feature relating to changes in the electoral laws, ne said;
 If in the conversation, I referred to the desirability. of reforming our electoral legislation 1t was one of the various measures, which, in my opin- ion. it would be advisable to adopt and not as one of the things that is at present being considered by the government
 Mir. Limantour denied that he spoke of antagonism between the people and the administration and lack of accord between the governing clement and the governed. adding:
 T referred only to the disorienta- tion and the certain inquietude which have found in the public spirit and which contrasts with the enthusiasm and the absolute confidence in the future, which still existed four months ago, when we celebrated our centen- nial."
 The minister's fourth point follows:
 When you asked me what was the truth respecting the alleged negotia- tions with the rebels and the conces- sions that the government was dis posed to make them, l said to you that there had not been any negotia- tions with them so far as l knew. and that the only determinations reached up to date have been of military character. I did not exclude the pos sibility that pacific measures might ise employed to effect termination of the revolt, because from the beginning have had the conviction, and so 1 have said publicly, that we should not Gail to take advantage of measures and opportunities however remote might appear the probabilities of sue cess, which might result in a union of all Mexicans, especially in the pres ent circumstances, when such union is so necessary to avert danger of dis orders growing out of the revolt threatening the dignity and suprc- macy of the nation'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
FAVOR COLD STORAGE.
Ice Men Want Legislators to lnvesti-
 gate Conditions.


 New Orleans, March 23.-At the concluding session of the twenty-frst annual convention of the Southern Ice Exchange Association here today a resolution was adopted favoring the creation of a national commission, to be appointed by the president of the United States to investigate the pro- duction, shipment. storage and sale of perishab'e foods. The resolution car ries with it a protest against hasty legislation aimed at the cold storage business.
 The association placed itself on rec. ord in favor of the enactment of uni form state and national laws for the inspection of foods before their ad- sold to the consumer and favored pub- scld to the consumer and avored pub licity as to the quantity of perishable foods in both public and private ware houses. A time limit for carrying goods in cold storage was declared un- necessary if the suggested laws re garding inspection and publicity were adopted. Tampa, Fla, was selected for the next convention city.