17 Nov 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1910
Page
1
FICO notes the mob riot ends with no demonstrations after tense protests. Officials and observers, including authors, describe a brief disruption that concludes without violence or large clashes in the reported area.
Reports describe heightened guard and patrols in Mexico amid protests and violent incidents including the killing of Antonio Rodriguez and the shooting of Jesus Lo Caries F. Carothers in Guadalajara. officials brace for further trouble as Taft stays wireless en route to Washington.
The Packers urge removal of Judge Kenesaw Mountain from a case citing prior acts as prosecutor or investigator in related matters, arguing potential bias due to previous involvement with similar charges against the same defendants years ago.
Des Moines editor B F Carroll named as potential appointer for the late J P Dolliver seat. The editor of Moines Capital, a pro Sandpatter, invited Young to take the post and Young agreed to consider the role amid the party clash.
A chaotic report notes unionists at Missouri Pacific shops refuse orders to return to work after being discharged and replaced by strike breakers. In West Virginia, a football player from the West Virginia team died from a concussion in a game against Bethany. A murder case in Connecticut sees a suspect held without bail. An Arizona woman’s suffrage movement is mentioned along with a Guardsman fatally stabbed in Ohio.
Rescue efforts at the Delagua No 3 mine near Trinidad reveal 23 miners saved after an 18 hour entombment. A blast outside the tunnels killed four, injured four at the entrance, and collapsed the main slope several hundred feet. Officials hope others may have sought refuge deeper in the mine.
Mounted police patrol the capital after a mass anti American demonstration. About 200 rioters were jailed and many injured as American flags were torn down and shops damaged. Three rioters were killed as authorities restrained the mob following the Antonio Rodriguez lynching in Rock Springs, Texas.
Reports from Victoria B C describe growing friction between Chinese and Japanese in Manchuria with Tokyo papers warning of an alarming situation. Chinese police in Mukden arrested two Chinese employees of the Japanese consul who sought German minister movements. The employees were tortured and sentenced to three years imprisonment despite protests by the Japanese consulate. Thirteen Japanese who refused an order to leave Ta-du outside treaty limits were arrested and treated roughly.
More than 10 000 girl members of the striking garment workers union return to work in shops signing the union’s agreement. It is expected all strikers will be back by week’s start as smaller shops resume, while larger shops may hold out briefly longer.
The foreign offices of Russia Sweden and Norway said they were authorized to resume negotiations with the Portuguese government on current affairs, signaling a diplomatic effort to restart talks amid ongoing regional issues.
A masked burglar shot Henry Rosen a shoe manufacturer at his Madison Street apartments in New York fatally wounding him. Police investigation begins as neighbors report the assault on the quiet block.
A would be thief snatched a canvas bag of nickels from an express wagon stand in front of a Scandinavian American bank in Seattle and fled after a chase spanning several blocks. The Clerk of Court in Bloomington, IL killed himself after auditor reports showed over $3,000 missing from the circuit court. Los Angeles shows rapid growth as census data set population at 319,198 in 1910, up 216,719 since 1900, a 211.5 percent rise.
In Montezuma Georgia a mob executed William Barnes and John Walker by hanging them from a telegraph pole near Flint River swamps. Barnes confessed to a crime before death. Walker was seized from Oglethorpe jail, taken to the workhouse, then hanged at the pole. Residents heard gunfire and officials reported the fatalities.
Commissioner General of Immigration Keefe departs Washington for a cross country journey to investigate labor abuses. Starting in Pittsburg he will travel via the Canadian border to Seattle then San Francisco and sail November 20 to Honolulu to study conditions in the Hawaiian islands.
Washington reports Alabama now has 7 125 003 residents up 304 396 from 1900 a 16 9 percent gain Florida reaches 751 139 residents up 222 597 from 1900 a 42 1 percent jump The 1890 to 1900 increases were 315 650 for Alabama and 137 120 for Florida
Rome, Italy Count Boni de Cas tellane, former husband of Anna Gould now married to his cousin Prince de Sagan, petitions the pope to confirm civil divorce and grant a church divorce. Count Bent is reported to be suing for the band of Miss Anne Morgan daughter of J P Morgan of New York.
Benjamin Blankenship, who says he killed De ar Waller in Louise Kentucky during a family feud, turned himself in to El Paso police. He says he is tired of evading arrest and will stand trial.
A severe flood has surged through eastern France with the Muertha and tributaries over their banks. Many villages are inundated and Nancy reports about 1,500 homeless citizens.
A masked burglar looting Henry Rosen's apartments was shot after pleading with the intruder. The burglar escaped. The text also notes ongoing tensions with Turkey and a French outbreak with casualties in Tripoli as French forces suffer losses and blockades form.
Body of Mrs. J. Phillips of Brooklyn found in room at Enfield house. Police launch a search for a possible new companion, noting four entries including J. H. Walters and wife from New York as leads.
Revenue cutter Manning arrives in Portland with officers warning of wholesale seal poaching by Japanese near the Pribilof Islands. They allege 25 schooners and 16 men killed seals just outside the three mile limit, protected by subsidies from the mikado’s government.
At its annual meeting Chearo Ulinots The Pullman Car company bowed to the Interstate Commerce commission power to fix sleeping car berth rates. The decision signals future widespread reductions and lower charges for upper berths compared with lower berths. The company previously sought a federal injunction against ICC orders and argued it was not a common carrier.
Denver reports four women win seats in the Eighteenth Colorado General Assembly. Alma Lafferty Louree J. Jones and Louise M Kerwin win Denver House seats on the Democratic ticket while Agnes L. Riddle secures Adams Arapahoe and Elbert counties as a Republican. There are no women senators.
Pat Charles Finkler aged thirty two leaped from a six story bank building and landed on trolley tracks below, wires breaking his fall and likely saving his life. Police found him in the street rubbing his eyes and dazed.
Mrs. Barrett, wife of Canton Press junior editor, died from burns after attempting to rekindle a smoldering fire with kerosene from a coal stove. The accident occurred in Canton, with authorities reporting the fatal mishap and tragedy within the household.
Secretary of War Dickinson will ask Congress to approve purchase of five to ten aeroplanes for the army. General Allen chief signal officer recommends twenty planes for military use.
Santa Fe New Mexican reports the state constitutional convention defeated by a large margin the measure to allow future legislatures to adopt a direct primary system for state elections.
Dr. J Hollinger a specialist was seriously wounded in his Chicago office when attacked by a patient who shot him in the nose arm and hand. The patient then killed himself by blowing out his brains.
A Chicago committee was formed at a garment workers meeting to lead negotiations with manufacturers and represent strikers during talks.
Will preach diversification as a remedy for the cotton boll weevil. Special agent Jackson-Edgar H. Green schedules one day instruction schools in Shady Grove Glancy Denville and Carpenter with Prof W L Hutchinson teaching on growing alternative crops. Weevil reports suggest timely effort. farmer W S Howard notes a drop from 15-20 bales to one bale on twenty acres this year.
William Koppel of the American Banker urges Mississippi to adopt two thirds of national banking laws. He notes Mississippi lacks a bank examiner or banking commission, risking deposits and investor confidence. He cites Alabama plans to fix similar gaps and argues stronger safeguards will attract investment.
The Natchez Protestant Asylum managers appeal to Mississippi residents for annual donations to relieve a depleted treasury. About 10 children live there with more seeking relief and a one dollar per year membership is proposed. Correspondence goes to Mrs. K. S Minor, secretary. Also noted: Miss Mary Abarr Galfport dies after a prolonged illness. she was active in charity and the King's Daughters.
Warren county farmers expect to grow peanuts next year as a substitute for cotton. Peanut prices have risen to a high level and the Refuge Cotton Oil mill will install grinding machinery if peanut crops reach profitable levels. Officials believe enough peanuts will be raised to justify the mill's equipment.
A Richton group organizes a truck growers association to promote trucking interests in the community. About 300 acres will be planted this season with cabbage onions tomatoes and strawberries. The group has hired Mr Smith an experienced grower from Springs to cultivate crops.
In the Mississippi supreme court Assistant Attorney General McDowell argued for reinstating the habeas corpus case of Sheriff AL El Wray of Bolivar County. The appeal concerns Charlie Jones condemned for murder and currently held in Vicksburg after being moved from Bolivar. The sheriff seeks Jones’s return to Bolivar to ensure supervision, contending bail denial statutes do not allow the felon to enjoy wide liberty while awaiting a remanded new trial.
The annual gathering of the Mississippi Live Stock and Dairy Association will be in Starkville on December 2 and 30. A full program is in preparation as the region expands its beef and dairy industries with county quarantine enforcement against cattle ticks. Experts from the U.S. Department of Agriculture have promised to attend and speak at the convention.
A large fire in Magee wiped out the warehouse and about 921 bales of cotton plus three bales of car receipts. The building, owned by a local stock company, was insured. cotton valued around 65,000 dollars, with two thirds likely covered by insurance. Losses for farmers who stored cotton are total as tickets and receipts were left with merchants. Origin of the fire is unknown.
Dr. Edward Horstman United States veterinarian leads tick eradication campaign in Adams and Jefferson counties. Residents cooperate and forty six dipping vats have been built, with more to come.
R K Smith vice president and general manager of the Mississippi Central Railroad Company was thrown from his motor car near Silver Creek. He sustained a compound fracture of the leg and amputation is considered very probable.
Jesse Scott, a white man, was put to death by hanging Wednesday in Sunflower county jail for the murder of W. L. Embry, witnessed by a small group. It marked the first white man’s execution in the county. Newton campaign to educate and improve sanitation begins November 14 led by Miss Susie V. Powell with support from W. H. Smith, Dr. W. Ledthers, and C. A. Cobb promoting rural schools and 4H clubs.
Jackson. Attorney General S. A. Hudson announced his decision to run to succeed himself in the office he was appointed to by Gov. Noel in the spring. Hudson was chosen to fill the post after Sirling resigned to become president of the First National Bank of Jackson. He will campaign for re election.
Instructions for eggless mayonnaise using mustard and oil with lemon or vinegar. tips on thinning and flavoring with tarragon vinegar. Then several salad ideas including a sardine toast with mayonnaise dressing and a Philippine Salad with vegetables and French dressing. Also brief recipe notes for a banana cake with pineapple sauce.
A vintage style recipe lists ingredients: one cup sugar one cup syrup one cup sour milk three tablespoons melted lard or butter four cups sifted flour a scant teaspoon allspice one teaspoon baking powder one teaspoon cinnamon a pinch cloves one cup chopped raisins one scant teaspoon soda. Instructions say combine sugar and syrup, then add soda to sour milk, fold in melted fat, mix with flour and raisins beat, bake until straw tests clean.
A method to fix a torn silk or woolen dress uses a underlay patch of the same material moistened with thin mucilage. Frayed edges are soothed, a patch placed under the hole, and a heavy weight left until dry, making the repair nearly invisible.
Fresh tomatoes are cored and mashed then passed through a colander. The mixture is folded with chopped nuts eggs parsley celery rice salt and pepper to form a paste. Fill the tomatoes bake or serve on lettuce leaves with garnish of cream and mints.
A sugarless recipe lists dry ingredients including rye meal and flour with molasses and milk. It instructs to mix dry and remaining ingredients, beat well, drop spoonfuls into hot fat, fry to a golden color, then drain and serve.
A mixture of cream cheese two beaten eggs and half cup sugar is prepared and poured into four pie plates lined with crust. Cream strips of dough are laid lengthwise and crosswise over the filling and baked in a moderate oven.
A historical kitchen note describes making raisin fudge with brown sugar milk and coconut, plus bran biscuits. It lists ingredients including raisins bran bicuits wheat bran gum gluten flour baking powder salt and butter. Instructions cover stirring until a soft ball forms then shaping and baking biscuits in a hot oven.
A cream dessert is prepared by slicing lady fingers into halves to form a four sided enclosure. The center is filled with cream and topped with a maraschino cherry for a decorative treat.
A reader from Reston, Georgia shares a testimonial praising Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root for kidney relief. The letter claims pain in the cheek and hips disappeared after taking multiple bottles and recommends the product, noting a sample bottle offer and a booklet on kidney disorders.
A quoted dialogue shows a village resident refusing to take meals out until after eating them. The exchange is relayed by a judge comment reflecting a weary, reluctant victim. The language echoes courtroom or formal moral debate common in period reporting.
Advertisement claims Bond's Pills are superior gentile purgatives unlike cheap broadcast laxatives. It promises a single nightly dose and a healthy bowel, offering a free sample from Bond's Co in Little Rock Arkansas.
Sporting writer notes the season will see limited ticket speculation and guards will allow only one speculator per patron at a time, signaling a tighter crowd control approach.
An ad claims CASTORLA is a safe trusted remedy for infants and children and urges checking for the familiar signature used for years. A reader challenge notes a diamond thief accusation and editor replies that no alleged diamonds were on the premises, only genuine items.
A terse exchange shows Spe Mre Ferndale refusing to provide eyes, while Suammerbord dismisses the request, indicating a clash over willingness to supply or discuss the matter. The dialogue highlights a sharp disagreement and non cooperation.
John asks for a check to buy gloves and the response asks how much money is available. The exchange centers on the amount John can access from the bank to complete the purchase.
Stella asks if Bella understands baseball and Bella replies she does but questions why a man runs so hard with no pursuer in sight. The exchange humorously sketches a baseball moment through dialogue.
An Illinois woman credits Postum with restoring kidney and bowel function, steady nerves, and renewed mental power after coffee caused heart issues. She reports improved heart action, less despondency, and able to perform hard mental work again, urging readers to read The Road to Wellville and try Postum.
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