The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

luz tltNSNiN bNlNitifCh' ~
pie throughout the country against
unscrupuluus parties who are quilting
the unwary with references to vast
amounts of money held by the govern
ment awaiting claimants.
The government will make a rigid
investigation of the influx of Jap
ancse.
The Arkansas crop report states
that the nights have been too cool Tor
the carly-planted cotton crop.
The Cape Town authorities have
| listed the names of $4,000 alleged reb-
els in Cope Colony and Natal.
Admiral Dewey has decided TO go
his record.
The Beers are making presents to
the queen of Swaziland, and are ask
ing permission to pass through to No
Hans Land.
Mrs. Jacob Patton, aged 25 years,
wife of n Bloomington (Ill.) hack
driver. fatally poisoned herself with
concentrated I've. She was mentally
unbalanced.
United States Senator Horace Chill
ton, of Texas, fails to improve, and his
friends are becoming very much
alarmed.
S. s. Jones, who was shot in a pistol
duel with his ~son-in-law, Frank
BlanLenship, at Ashley, ILL.,, is still
alive. but in Il critical condition.
In attempting TO ave her husbands
coat from being destroyed by fire,
Mrs. Matte Lambert. 20 years old,
was probably fatally burned at st.
Louis.
Michael Farrell, working on the Pc
oria d Pehin Union railroad, was killed
by the falling of a large piece of sand
stone from up the hillside.
"kajah," the man-killing elephant,
owned by n circus company, died at
the winter quarters near Argentine,
kas., of brain fever.
Harry Putnam, of St. Louis, "a years
old, committed suicide in South st.
Joseph. Mo-. by shooting.
As a result of the break in the gov
eminent levee at Portage, Wis, 200
feet of track of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul road have been washed
out.
The worsted slippers which were
knitted by Mrs. Mckinley, wife of the
president, for the hospital fair in Pat
erson. y. j., have been sold at auction
for $125.
Hail fell in the vicinity Of San An
gelo, Tex, Tuesday, destroying the
fruit crop in its path. In its sudden
advent chickens were killed before
they could reach cover.
The Little Rock (Ark.) board Of
trade adopted a resolution urging the
Arkansas senators and representatives
to favor one-cent letter postage.
Sergt. w. c. Milliken. of Company G,
Twentieth Kansas regiment, has de-
cided TO become q minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and has
been given charge of the Bartlett
church. Z
The state department has agreed to
give the sultan, to settle the mission
airy claims of about 500, 900, not much
sii'Ns oh' " JCllCNt tlc Sltu-
alton of its alleged warlike quality.
Tuesday being the anniversary If
the death of Field Marshal Won
Moltke. who died April "a, 1891. En-
peror William caused a wreath to ne
deposited on the grave of the famo is
German general.
Edward Gray, a theatrical advance
agent, % years old, of Chicago, at
tempted to end his life by swallowing
morphine at the home of his aunt
Mrs. Agnes O'Connell. at ST. Louis.
The most remarkable religious re-
vival in the history of Bloomington,
ILL.,, has just closed. having continued
seven weeks. II was conducted pv
Rev. Thomas Harrison. the evangelist.
The weekly crop report says much
~replanting will be necessitated by the
southern floods. and corn planting N
southern Missouri. eastern Kansas and
Nebraska has been retarded by heavy
rains.
OTHER POWERS BRUSHING UP.