davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07
MASSACRE NOW FEARED.
Last Vestige Of Hope for the Safety
Of the Legationaries In Pekin
Is About Dissipated.
FICTION THAT is NO LONGER TENABLE.
WrOth Over the Murder of Baron
Won ketteIer. and Notifies
World. in n speech, of Germany's
Intent to Avengc 1t.

London, July 3, $3.50 p. m.-The fact
that a relief column has been unable
to leave Tien Tsin in response to the
pathetic prayer of the beleaguered le-
cations at Pekin, is generally regarded
in London as destroying almost the
last vestige of hope for the unfortu-
nate foreigners pcnt up in the Chi
nese capital. The worst is feared, and
the massacre of them is in every mans
mind. 1t is beginning to be felt here
that the plausible fiction hat no state
OF war exists is no longer tenable, and
a single nationality is needed to deal
with them instead of an assorted ex-
petition of a dozen nationalitics.
Hence arises the report that Japan
shall be given a mandate to complete
the work left undone in 1894, with
proper security that she shall not be
again squeezed out when the costly
task is over.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
Dispatches From. Gen. Rol,.r,. e.
Details of Movements of Som.
of His Subordinates. 4

London, July 3.-The FOLLOWING d..
patch has been received at the war o.
flee from Lord Roberts:
Pretoria, July 3.-Gen. Hur,,.
reached Frankfort, July l, without ON,
position, and Macdonald Joined hi,
there yesterday. He found two men N
the Seaforth ana 1S of the Derby mi.
litia in the hospital. They had been
well treated by the Beers. I,
"Methuen reports from Parrdelr,,l
on the Heilbron-Kroonsta road. that
he has captured the commander Of
lie Vets scouts, two other prisoners
ard Andreis Vessels, the head of III,
Afrikander Bond"
Gen. Buffers Command. ~"
gen. Buffers leading brigade Ia,
left Sanderton for Gratinstadt. Both
here and at Johannesburg several fam
lilies OF the men vino have been fighting
agaii st US r being fed. Some are in
a state of ~destitution.
AT Heilbron, where the food SUI.
plies ran out, groceries, meat and 9th.
er supplies of food are being distrie
uted among the inhabitants under tho
supervision of the relief ccmmittee.
Arrangements are being made for the
distribution of oats for seed purposes
TO farmers actually in need, and thoa
who are unable TO procure seed cats
in any other manner"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07
The ROUGH RIDERS REuNror
me mt Oklahoma City
Every scnse-Roosevclt Gree, !"
ed with E~nthusinsm

Oklahoma City, Okla. :Ju,r
theodore Roosevelt arose earl ooE
after breakfast with Gen. and
!aui morton and a few other s
in Mr.. Morton's private car ~ guest
ernor began to put in his ,;me 90"
changing greetings with his ola eH
RACES. Everybody in town-and o1a'
estimated that besides the popn,,.
OF $4,000 there are 10000 straSlon
within the its gates-seemed sers
10 meet Oklahoma City's d~istinr,,;apV,s
guest and grasp his hand. fnS;ea
cowboys, regular army men and ro n
riders were his constant at+snssa
throughout the day. na
The weather was extremely bo.
dry, but a breeze from the aug
served in some measure to to,.. "a'
curse Off. The reunion was fa;rln u'
augurated by the civic and Mn: i'
parade in which Gov. Roosevelt
given the place of honor. Duri1.S
progress through the streets ~
Rough Riders were greeted wiz, ~'
traordinary demonstrations Of
thusiasm from the throngs which linz,
the streets. The parade proceedca ~
Inc compress grounds where ~
formal exercises of the day took nl,.s
The welcoming address in bebai, :,
oklahoma territory was given bv c0.
Cassius NJ. Barnes, and in behalf ~ ~.
city by Mayor Lee Van Wrinkle rSs
address of the day was by Gov. Rooss
welt. S
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07
A SENSATION AT HOBOKEN.
mayor F"Snn VIII Prosecute Tug
Captnfns Who Refused to Save
Life In the Recent Calamity.

Hoboken, N. j., July "A sensation
was created here by an announcement
from Mayor Pagan of Hoboken that he
VIII prosecute all tug boat captains
against whom charges of refusing to
save life can be substantiated. The
mayor says he will apply at once for
warrants charging two tug boat cap
ain with murder, and that he has
evidence to prove that these men used
b~oathooks to keep drowning men
from climbing on their tugs because
the unfortunates had no money. An
effort is to be made, also, to have the
licenses of offending captains revoked.
Up to $3.50 a. m, seven bodies had
been taken from the river, MAXIM; the
total number of dead found seventy
four.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07
GERMAN EMPEROR is wRoTH,
Germany Will ANenge the Murder
of Baron Won KettcIer.

Berlin, July 3.--Addressing the de-
tachment of German marines which
sailed from Wilhelmshaven for China,
Monday, the emperor made a remarka-
Bile speech, during which he notified
the world of Germany's intention to
avenge the murder CT Baron Won Ket-
teller, the late minister of Germany at
Pekin,and the missionaries, and to die
tate terms to the Chinese from the
palace at Pekin.
The Emperor's Speech.
The fire brand of war has been
hurled in the midst of the most pro-
found peace. Unhappily this was to
me not unexpected. A crime OF UNI.
speakable insolence, horrifying in its
~barbarity, has been committed against
the person of my trusty representa-.
tive, and has taken him from US. The
ministers of the other powers hover
between life and death, and with them
comrades sent for their protection. It
may be that while l speak they have
already fought their last fight
The German Flag Insultcd.
THE German flag has been insulted
and the German empire treated with
contempt. This demands exemplary
punishment and vengeance. Events
have moved with frightful rapidity,
and have become profoundly grave and
still graver. Since 1 called to you to
arms what l hoped to effect with the
help of the marine infantry has now
become a difficult task which can only
be fulfilled with the help of the SER
ried ranks of all civilized states.
On the Walls of PeJin.
u will not rest until the German
nag, joined in those of the other pow
ers, floats triumphantly over China's
flag, and until it has been planted on
the walls of Pekin to dictate peace to
h Chinese. You will have to main
tain good c~omradeship with all the
other troops whom you will come in
contact with over yonder. Russians.
British and French, all alike are fight
ing for u common cause-for ciyili-
Zation.
Admiration to the Troops.
We must bear in mind, too, some
thing higher, namely-our religion
and the defense and protection of our
brothers, out there, some of whom
stake their lives for the Saviour. The
flags which here float above you go
under fire for the first time. See that
you bring them back to me clean and
stainless rand without a spot. NV
thanks, my prayers and my solic;tude
go with you"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07

voter declines to enthuse o~er trust
prosperity, It's a little TOO a~ltruistic
to ask the farmer and the wage worker
to rejoice at being permitted TO pay the
exorbitant prices exacteh by trusts in
| order that such institutions may boast
of the enormous returns. on their cap
ital invested.
However. so far as the republicans
are concerned it is to be a campaign of
Imagination. This sort of thing is
difficult for the average campaign ora
tor, so a republican text book is being
prepared under the personal super
vision of'Mr. o. P. Austin. chief of the
bureau of statistics. He has for months
had a high-priced corps of expert sta
tisticians at work to twist and COM
bine alleged statistics in order to prove
that the country is prosperous.
The statistics will be carefully la
beled "~official" and in a certain sarcas"
tic sense they are. 1t is entirely true
that they were collected atthe expense
of the government, government clerks
compiled them and the matter is sent
forth from the government printing Of
flee.
1t only shows what a conveniently
supple conscience this administration
has, that it can use every government
and spend the peoples money
for partisan purposes. to SO misrepre-
sent the facts that voters may be be-
guiled into giving it a second term.
Mr.. Austin's statistics will be widely
quoted by republican orators and
handed out to the people as Gospel
truth, so it may be as well for them to
know in advance the value of Mr.. Aus
tins labors. Statistics can be garbled
to prove any theory that ever was i'm
agined and the republican necessity is
so great that much juggling of figures
is needed. The voter, however, knows
what the facts are in his section and in
his w individual case. The republic
an statistics are apt TO be a b boomerang.
ADOLPH PATTERSON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07

sera' 1.-THE London papers 49,
Enn,ng 70 ind out that Rcar.Aam,oos.
Nempii had better foresight tb an
possessed by the allied h'nah wa
or Europe VIXEN he protested snos1
an attack on the Taku forts against
gsoana that it would throw tho c sAs
nese government into the arm ohi'
Boxers, and make all The o,ha OF the
.eehnieally at war with Ch;n. 'a'ons
INC inadvisability of a~ttacl;na And
"nen the international forces iaka
men,festly insufficient even 70 Wen
rat,u legations and the Europeans s sruN
edged. 's aeknowl.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07
T~ELEGRAPHlC NOTES.

The National Wall Paper Co. (tbe
trust) will shortly be, dissolved.
Sixty-seven bodies have been recov-
cred from the burned North German
Lloyd steamers.
Gcv. Allen of Porto Rico sailed for
New York, from San Juan, Monday,
OF the Mayfiower.
All corporations in Texas are re-
CURED to lille aff'davits that they are
not connected with trusts.
Six post office substations were
established, Monday, in downtown de-
partment stores at ST. Louis.
Gov. Nash of Ohio declines 10 call a
special session of the legislature in re-
gard to the Toledo centennial.
Mrs. Elsie Tessel committed suicide
in the Vendome hotel, Kansas City, be
cause her husband robbed and left her.
The court of civil appeals at Dallas,
Tex, decided a case, involving $500, 900
worth. of land, against Coils p. Hun
ington.
Justice Of the Peace Ruegge, of
Black Jack, NO., enforced an order
in his court by pummeling the de-
PENDANT.
The trial of Sipidio and his accom-
plices for the attempted assassination
of the prince of Wales is in progress
Mt Brrssels.
Miss Catherine Furlong, aged 90, des-
pondent through illness, committed
suicide, with carbolic acid, at her home
in St. Louis.
John Soltysiah, a Chicago grocer,
was found dead, with n bullet near his
heart and his skull crushed, with evil
cence of 4 terrible struggle.
The sixth annual season of the Wi
mona assemly and summer school OPP
ened at Warsaw, Ind, Monday, with
the largest Attendance on record.
Harry Keene, former presiding judge
OF the Buchanan county (Mo) court,
and for years prominent in political
and Masonic circles, died Monday.
Swift & Co., OF Chicago, have fioated
a bond Issue of $4,000. 900. half of which
amount will be used to take up out
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07

standing six per cent. bonds, and the
remainder for II general extension of
business.
The st. Louis city council has ap-
pointed a committee of five to %investi-
gate the supply commissioners of
flee, the mayor having failed 10 do so
satisfactorily.
Clyde Jones was refused a new trial
at Peru, Ind. He gets one to twenty
one years at Jeftersonville reformatory
for the abduction md assault on Nell
lie Berger.
The executive committee Of tire An
ti-1mperialists' league has decided to
call Il general conference of anti-im-
perialists to meet at Indianapolis on
August Is.
The Switchmen's union Of Texar-
kama, Tex, received notice that all men
in that department would receive a
raise of wages and a standard time
service from July /.
The Santa Fe has withdrawn from
the military rate agreement Of the
western roods, and all the roads will
now bid individually for the movement
of government troops.
The quarterly estimate Of values
OF foreign coins, issued by the director
Of the mint, shows II at since April 1,
the average price Of silver has in
creased by .0042+ per cent.
In the month just past 6s1 marriage
licenses were issued at st. Louis, the
greatest number issued in June since
the law requiring marriage licenses
to be taken out went into effect.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07
FROM CONSUL GoOpNow.
simply Confederation Of Preyions
Cable Information.

Washington, July 3.-Secretary Hay
mas received a %cablegram from Consul
General Goodnow, at Shanghai, dated
July 2, which is practically a conden-
sation OF the report brought to Shang-
hal by a courier from Sir Robert Fart,
inspector general of customs. The dis
patch says:
."The diplomats and missionaries are
IN the British legation under rifle fire.
Cannon command the legation, but
they are not being used. The British.
German and Italian legations are still
standing. 'uf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07
TUESDAY, July l
Grain and Provisions. 4

st. Louis - Flour = Patents, Al0liSI
other grades. s3.5of44. ~. Wheat-No. . red
eoQSlhc. Corn-No. 2 mixed, Gle
Oats-No. 2, .5l9c. Hay-Timothy, NOas
ts.o0u11.50. Butter = Creamery, 10
1891 dairy. 13a15c. Eggs-Fresh, &c
Lard-Prime steam, 6.60c. Pork-NeE
mess, $l2.75. Bacon-Clear rib, Il.
Wool-Tub-washed, 1s42Sc; Missouri and
Illinois medium combing. 2Oisg2lc: othsf
grades. 15q20c.
Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat
July. 1850: August 7o3s@75itc: Septemba,
Sosc. C~orn-July, 42%c; August, 43lsgisc,
September, 43%q43Xc. Oats-July, 20;
August, 2S3sc; September, zhc. Pork
July. SEQ; September, sl2.9O. Lard
$685.; November, S6.921s. Ribs-July, !l@a;
September, $40; October. {7.Olha.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07
The Oreaon--Lieut. KEY safe.

Washington, July "a cablegram
received at the navy department from
Lieut.. Key dated Toxic lastnight saws:
russian dock at Port Arthur is too
small for Oregon to enter"
Inc dispatch conveys the first news
that Key is not at Pekin. where he
was naval attache. If the Oregon is
hoated she will be locked at Ma
gasaki.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07
SEE KEMPrF WAS RIGHT.
The American AdmiraI,s Foresight
Now Finds Commentator.

London, July ., 2:4O p. m.-wbile
the general British comment severely
criticizes Americas non-participation
In the bombardment of the Taku fort.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07

Col. Roosevelt is too doubtful of
NcKinley's success to cara to accept .
second place on tho republican ticket.
IL reelected governor of New York,
Teddy thinks he will have the call ON
the nexs presidential nomination. and
he won't have to thank Hapna at that
Boston Traveller.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07
A TRIBUTE OF CHILDREN.
The Equestrian Statue of Lafayette
to Be Unveiled To-Day at the
French Capital.
GIFT OF AMERICAN SCHOOL CHILDREN.
The statue Occupies a Position in
The Court of the Louvre, the
Choicest Monumental Site I'm All
P~nris-Brief sketch of the Incep-
tion and Working Out of the Plan.

Paris, July Sat ten o'clock this
forenoon will occur the chief event of
the participation of the people of the
United States in the Paris exposition,
an event due to the patriotic concep-
ton and persevering energy of Robert
j. Thompson. This is the unwilling
and dedication of the Lafayette mon
ument in the court of the Louvre, the
choicest monumental site in all Paris.
DcdicntOry Exercises.
The dedicatory exercises will be wit
messed and. participated in by the most
representative assembly of Americans and
foreigners ever gathered together IN one
spot In Paris. Ambassador Porter will
De president Of the DAY, and the ambas-
sailors and ministers to other principal
foreign governments to the number of
nfteen Will be vice-presideLts. Archbishop
Ireland comes all the way from st. Paul
TO make the dedicatory address, and ad-
dresses will be made also by Ferdinand
w. Peck, commissioner general for the
United States to the Paris exposition. and
Mr.. Thompson, the protector of the mon
ument and director Of the movement
which has produced it. The statue will
be unveiled by Masters Gustave Hem
noque de Lafayette, great-grandson of the
general, and Pau Robert Thompson. son
OF the protector. These boys are respec-
lively nine and eleven years old. The
former Will represent the school children
OF France and the latter the school chill
dren of America. The monument will be
accepted for France by M. Delcasse, min
lister of foreign affairs. A dedicatory ode
Will be read by Mrs. Iarqueria E. Voss or
Mrs. Daniel Manning, the former of the
Daughters of the Revolution, the latter of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07

London, July "a special dispatch
from Hong Kong says III Hung Chang
a requested a United States gun-
boat to take him to Tien Tsin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07

Having the poison of imperial
ism in its veins, the administration
may be willing to go to any extreme
to satisfy its lust for territorial ap-
grandizement. Republican organs are
now at some pains to explain that
the functions OF the United States
in the Chinese complications are sim.
ply those of a "peacemaker," and that
its efforts will be limited to keeping
the rival European powers from fiy-
ing at each others throats. Perhaps
peace can be made only by partitions
ing the empire among the land grab
bers, and in that event it is not un-
likely the administration might claim
compensation in territory for acting
the part of the "honest broker."-BaL
timore Sun. E
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07

New York, July 3.-Money on call nom.
inaily at ~ per cent. Prime mercdnus
paper 3A@t1a per cent. Sterling exehans;
nrmer with actual business in BANKER
bills at 4S4h @4Siia for demand and w
4sfA for 90 days posted rates. ass and W.
commercial bills 4S3AQ4s3iA. Silvh. er
~tihcates,. 6lhq6z%. Bar silver. 6l4. Men.
strong.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07
E IS NO C A
Republican Governors Doing All In
Their Power to COndOne
Murder.

1t is no mere conjecture that ex-
Gov. Taylor, indicted as accessory to
the murder of Gov. Goebel and chosen
delegate to the Philadelphia conven-
ton, has an understanding with Gov.
Stone of Pennsylvania. 1t is no mere
inference from the fact that Gov.
Mount has given him protection in In
diana.
Taylor's friends who are in a posi-
ton to know, and who see no reason
why they should make any secret of
their knowledge, declare that assur-
ances have been given that no requisi-
ton for him will be honored while he
is in Pennsylvania.
This admission warrants the as
sumption that like assurances have
been received from the republican gov
ernor of Ohio, since it obviously would
be unsafe for Taylor to attempt to
pass through Ohio if there was reason
to think Gov. Nash would honor a
Kentucky requisition.
When the republican governors of
three states join in sheltering Taylor
the only states where there are repub-
lican governors in which he hashad &C.
casion to seek shelter-there is no room
to doubt that all republican governors
would be equally hospitable
And when Taylor is received as an
honored member of the republican ma
tional convention the attitude of the
republican party toward the political
Geaegip ation igurta nc ~ &c rarrngoD+AI
in Kentucky cannot be involved in
much doubt.
Why should the republican govern
ors of various states refuse to honor
a requisition from the governor of
Kentucky for this particular fugitive?
Is it because they believe the accused
will be denied justice in Kentucky?
They have no right to assume any
such thing. 1t is not a political party
which demands the surrender of Tay-
Tor. 1t is the state of Kentucky. Tay-
lor has been indicted by a grand jury.
He is wanted to stand trial before a
court and jury.
1t is idle TO pretend that he cannot
get a fair trial before an impartial
jury in a state where he was once
elected governor and where he claims
to have been elected a second time.
Rational people will refuse to believe
any such thing.
But If there is no reason to doubt
that the accused would be fairly tried
there is no possible excuse for not
surrendering him, unless it is the ex-
cuse that political assassination is
j~ustiiable and laudable if it is in the
interest of a particular party.
When republican governors refuse to
give up Taylor, when the representa-
tives of the republican party in ma
tional convention receive him with
open arms, they indorse political as
s~assination in a practical way that
speaks louder than any platform de-
liverance. They make political assas-
sniation an issue. They do so defiber-
ately, and they leave for themselves no
door nf aEpono -TIsan-1 rI---
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07


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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-07
Trust Prosperity.

Trust P~rosperffy.
The republicans are inclined TO drop
all other issues and cling to the "pros-
perity~aigumeDt. Even here the facts
are nof convincing, for the average
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-14
To Water Consumers.

Alta meeting of the town council held July the council unanimously passed the following resolutions: Be it resolved by the common council of the town Of Flagstaff, that all consumers of the Flagstaff water works not having water meters placed and in use on Au- gust 1. 1909, that the superintendent of water works is hereby directed to shut off the water supply from the town system of all such consumers.
 EE. FLEETWOOD. Mayor. Attest: l.. w. QUINLIAN. clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-14

and September F ;ss the day on which it will commence. The trouble has al- ways been with our territorial cOnven- tion committees, they have never given our delegate sufficient length of time to make his canvass, Arizona is large territory, and many places are difficult of access. ss.--GaZette.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-14

."'J'i H. NlCNlluupCh, uuu Wllc came up from Phoenix yesterday and will remain here while the hot weather lasts at Phoenix.
 Harry l.. Christy, of Pittsburgh Pa arrived this morning. He is interested in the Pittsburgh copper mining com. pany, and will be here some time.
 Hon. John r. Lacey, of Oskaloosa, Iowa. is in the city on business. Mir. Lacey is member 10 congress from the Oskaloosi district. This is his first visit to Arizona.
 Geo. F. Smullin of Tucson and deputy U. s. marshal i- in town summOning grand and trial jurors for the session of [. 5. cOart to be held in Prescott commencing July g.
 Sick headache absolutely and per manently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures cOnsti- patton and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction utrIntee or mI1sy bl.'I 2J 6, a1d 50 cts. w. R. Edwards, druggist. 2
 Dr. H. F. Friesell. of Pitisburg. Pa.. arrived Wednesday. He is interested in the copper mines on the Navajo re- servation and in company with w. H. Thompson, left for the mines on Thurs day. They took force of miners with them and will do a large amount of de- velOpment work on the valuable prop critics of Pittsburgh Copper Company.
 1. A. Macrum. of Portland Oregon. spent Friday here leaving for SinE, Fe in the evening. He is an inspector of Forest reserves. and is making an official tour of inspection through the Reserves in ArizoiIa and New Mex icO. He has inspected the Prescott re- serve and after his work in this reserve is completed he will go to he Black Mesa reserve.
 The democratic territorial commit