davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02
LOOKED UPON AS A REBUFF.
The Pail Mall Gazette Discusses Min-
lister Coagcr's "RecaIl" From
His Post In China.

London, Feb. 27.-The Pall Mall Ga
zette's correspondendent at Pekin, tel-
egraphing under date of Monday.
says:
United States Minister Conger's re-
call, which is practically a rebuff, is
very generally regretted. 1t rs feared
that his uncompromising attitude will
be exchanged for q policy that will
prove unnecessarily benevolent
"To-day's meeting of ministers was
concerned in drawing up list of the
provincial officials implicated in the
Boxer movement whose punishment
it is intended to demand.
"The Germans continue to punish
Chinese troops guilty of hrigandage
and bloodshed. They have gained a
magnificent reputation for military
efficiency"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02
A DEMENTED WOMAN'S DEED.
She Tossed Her Two Children Into
the Monongaheia River mt
pittsburgh, PA.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Mag
gle Deithorn, aged 36 years, walked
out on the Twenty-second street
bridge about $3.50 a. m., with her two
children, aged two and four years,
and when in the center of the struc-
ture picked up the little ones and
threw them into the Monongahela
river. Before she could follow she
was arrested. Boats put out at once
and rescued one of the children, who
will probably die; the other was
drowned. The woman was evidently
demented. She told the police that
the act was on inspiration from
Heaven.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02
FIRE AT DETROIT, MICH.
Blaze, From an Unknown Source,
Does Over a Hundred Thousand
Dollars Damage.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 27.-Fire, which
originated in some unknown manner
ON the top floor of the four-story
brick building occupied by Grinnell
Bros music house, caused over $780,
900 damage. Grinnell Bros. estimate
their loss at 100000, with $65,ooo in
surance. Tuomey Bros, dry goods
house. adjoining, was damaged $40,
600.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02
MISS. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1901.
TERRIBLE VENGEANCE.


Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 27-Justice,
swift and terrible, was meted out,
yesterday, to George Ward, the negro
who murdered Miss Ida Finkelsten.
the school teacher, by shooting her
with a shot gun and cutting her
throat Monday afternoon. In few
hours after his arrest an angry mob
battered down the doors of the iail,
dragged the miserable prisoner to the
wabash bridge, several squares away
and hanged him to the bridge draw.
Not content with the hanging, the
crowd cut the corpse down and, lay
ing it on sand bar under the bridge,
kindled fire and cremated the re-
mains. 1t was the first lynching that
ever occurred in Terre Haute, and the
day abounded in exciting incidents.
The Murderer Confesses.
Ward was arrested at ten o'clock
at the car works where he was en-
ployed as a laborer, and after being
fully identified by two citizens, made
confession. His only excuse for the
murder was his allegation that Miss
Finkelstein called him Il dirty mig
GER and slapped him in the face.
Sheriff Fasig communicated with Gov.
Durbin, but the mob accomplished it's
work before any effort was made to
get the militia into action.
The Murdcrcr's Identity.
Ward was % years old, and leaves
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02

Almost all the mines at Diamond
vile are owned by the Oregon Short
Line railroad. The output of mine
No. is about one hundred and seven-
ty thousand tons of coal per year,
and upward of 700 miners are en-
ployed. The product is sent to Utah,
Idaho, Nevada and Pacific coast
points, and a considera Die amount is
used by the smelters at Anaconda.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02
Death of Rev. r. w. Bailey.

~ w. h""ey'
neV H. w. Bailey, widely and most
'ofaoiy known In Mississippi, died
100. week at Long beach, California.
where ne had gone for rest and health.
n.snop oaiioway thus concludes beau
'iiur tribute 10 MS life and character:
TINS community he specially en-
anu ohwearied service during the prev
aience Oh yellow fever. 1t is no dis
ParaSement 10 others to say that no one
equaiieo MN IN the number OF hours,
u"y anu hight, given TO the afnicted,
.ae nurses secured and other atten'
''ons SHOWN. Never having been ex-
I'oSeo 10 'he disease before, he seemed
W hho" no fear' and with almost
'ooAiess disregard OF himself, went
w"ereSer .here was person IN distress.
oi'eh tried 10 RESTRAIN him from un-
neoessary ',.y exposure ana sought 10
shieiu MN oy tender OF personal serv'
iee' out without avail. lie 1elt That
ou'y caiieo nm ana That voice he was
ever quick 10 near ana readily OBEY.
II Is name VIII always De tenderiy cher
'sheo IN many amictea homes IN this
si.y' "A DEAR nooie' manly gifted
,rieno mas oeen taken away. Peace tc
ms Dressed memory! And may heaven
com lort the young wite ana little ones
III whose loving eye he was an IDEAL,
anu almost an IDOL.
Inc Masonic fraternity OF mississippi
nave hao a rare treat IN the way OF
'iS'' from rast drand Master John Cor
son smith, OF chicago. The General
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02

MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
By ]. L. POWER.

NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENT
By J. L. POWER,

The ID. ana Ds OooAsuB NASSo'
Several of the State officers, superin-
,.ndents and trustees of the State in
.titutions responded to the invitation of
snnerintendent Dobyns to the dinner
0rerared by the young ladies of the
rooLin9 class of the Institute for the
neaf and Dumb on Tuesday, the 12th
instant, at pm. The feast was q
houptiful and elegant exhibition of
their culinary skill, and was greatly
.nioved. Before the guests left the
tables Bishop Galloway and Judge Cal"
boon expressed their appreciation in
beautiful terms, and this writer said
something like the following:
Young Ladies' Of the Cooking Class:
I, YOUR purpose, in this dining, is to show
what you can do,
You have thoroughly succeeded-that's
our united view;
n YOU want to take in boarders, reserve
each one place;
Mr.. Dobyns can be landlord, Mr.. Jordan
can say grace.
Our cordial thanks are rendered to this
pretty cooking class;
We vote you now promotion each one of
you can pass;
Nav you always have such plenty--such
willing hands to serve,
And all such invitations we now promise to
observe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02
Very Valuable Relies.

Col. S. NJ. Meek, of Columbus, has at
his home some rare and valuable relics,
among which is tomahawk said to
have been owned by Pocahontas, who
saved the life of John Smith in the
seventeenth century. This was handed
down by Col. William. S. Bolinger's
family. The Smithsonian Institute.
Washington, some years ago, offered u
handsome sum for it. Another relic is
spair OF large field glasses, presented
by Louis Napoleon to the great Confed-
crate cavalry leader, Gen. N. r. For
rest, who used them during the civil
war. They were presented to Col.
Meek by Gen. Forrest at his death. We
have seen both of these relics at the
residence of Col. Meek. We would
like to see them placed in the museum
Of the new capitol,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02
A Golden Wedding.

Our venerable and esteemed friend,
Major James Watts, aud his good wife,
celebrated their golden wedding at
their home in Meridian, on Monday
evening, the 25th instant. Fifty years
ago the announcement read: James
Watts to Miss Eleanor Bell. February
25, 1851" Here is the greeting we sent:
May grace, mercy and peace, in rich meas.
ure, descend,
And brighten your pathway till life's jour
ney shall end;
May you ever feel youthful-may you
never grow old
Be always as happy as on this wedding Of
gold;
May the Hand that has led you still guide
with His eye,
And seal with His favor this union on high /;
May you both be cat Home"-with the
Good Shepherd abide
And in Heaven, as here, be the Groom and
the Bride.
The census of 1900 reports 506 deaf
mutes in Mississippi under the age OF
80 years, of whom 10 are deaf, dumb
and blind. Superintendent Dobyns has
received the names and residence of
all, from Washington, and he knows of
macy others who were not listed. There
is one child in the institution at Jack.
SON, deaf, dumb and blind, and she il
, receiving special care and training.
Helen Kellar having heard of her, has
expressed substantial interest in her
Development.
DR.. W.. L. Lipscomb is writing .
"History of Columbus During the Nine.
teenth Century" and the Commercial i,
doing q good work In publishing il
from week to week. We are taking
special care of these sketches. Every
town and county in the State should
have historian. and everybody should
help in getting up the data. Mississippi
is away behind in this matter.
A petition signed by nearly all the
United States senators was handed the
president last week by delegation
including Senator Money, Representa-
tives Grosvenor, Richardson and Clay
ton, asking the appointment of Hon
John Allen rs one of the commissioner
to the St. Louis Exposition.
Some influential friends Of Senator
W. v. Sullivan in Washington are
moving actively for his appointment al
/ United States Circuit Judge for the
district that includes Mississippi, with
headquarters at New Orleans.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02

Our valued friend w. II. Patton
writes as follows from Shubuta: II en-
Joy Mississippi Matters very much,
and indorse all you say about DR.. Bar
rem D. Gray, except as to his nativity.
DR.. Gray was born and reared in Wayne
county. few miles southeast of Shu-
buta. Rev. o. D. Barren, of Ellisville,
then living in Shubuta, found him down
there in the piney woods, and induced
him to 60 to Mississippi College. He is
a living monument to ministerial edu-
cation. Southeast Mississippi is prond
Of Barren, and cannot afford to allow
Hazlehurst to have the honor. Hon.
Truman Gray, who represented Wayne
county, is his brother. DIR. Gray is a
fine all-round man; has a big brain, a
kind heart; fine scholar, frst-class
preacher, and last, but not least, a
woman suited for preachers wife"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02
NUMBER "a.
PRESIDENT ISN'T WANTED.


Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 27.-Tur-
Winchester, Ten. has adopted anoth-
er resolution in regard to inviting the
president to attend the Memphis re-
union. They oppose such an invita-
ton on the ground that 1t is con-
trary to the spirit of the constitution
and laws of the association, and it
tends TO change the character and de-
feat the purposes OF the organization,
which was intended to be purely
and exclusively confederate organ
ization for conferedate veterans
alone"
The tnwritten LAW.
n letter to member of Turnev
Camp from Adit.-Gen. Moorman, L. c.
v, says: 1T is the unwritten law of
the association that neither the gen.
eral commanding nor department or
division commander nor any official
of this association nor our host have
the right 10 invite any one TO U.
{. '. reunion other than confedcr-
ates; this right rests alone with the
delegates in convention assembled,
therefore, your indignation is to be
expected.
81 am giving notice to the camps,
in the form OF circular. to have the
| aforementioned unwriteu law and
custom formally drafted in the con-
stitution at our next reunion"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02
Company A, wi.hsr.' Artillery.

Our old friend and comrade, Rev. j.
M. Harris, of Pontotoc, has suggested
areunion of Company A, Withers' Ar
tlllery, during the general reunion at
Memphis, in May, and names Capt. w.
L. Ratliff and Capt. Frank Johnston to
arrange program. to include, among
other Items
l. Roll call by Orderly J. L. Power.
T. Address by Capt. w. T. Ratliff.
D. Poem, Company A, historical and
necrologicaD 6y Sergeant John T..
Casey.
o. Address by Col. G. Z. Hooker.
All very good. and is most cordially
approved. But why not have reunion
Vi me entire regiment of ten batteries
soa fifty guns-the only organization
Oh Its kind on either side in the civil
war 1t did splendid service at Chicka-
saw Bayou, Bakers Creek, Siege of
',cksourg and Port Hudson, and on
o.ner heids after the batteries had been
SStic!hanged SiS! and distributed to various
DIVISIONS of the army.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02

correspondent writes: II notice
: friendly difference of opinion as to
'ae time when the cornerstone of the
new capitol shall be laid. Let me sug-
sest compromises: That 1t be laid on
Sa ae anniversary of the admission Of the
state into the Union"
lne State was admitted to the Union
- sne 10th of December, 1917. 1t will
appropriate to celebrate that very
saserest'ng event on the 10th OF DecenA-
W. W.T.. There would be no special
snincance in doing SO before. Besides
Ose =, o. the chief objections "a the 18th
ssnuary-the probability of bad
's~~'ner-applies to December 10th.
.ae more this matter is discussed the
th.' v,e u seems 20 be the general wish
sas srs' the I'd day Of June be selected,
,a. s Tor two reasons; 1t is the anni-
,sa ..ssry OF the birth Of Jefferson Da Wis,
On ON tS.s tSSecaase more people can assemble
wi,sass ast date than at any time in the
juns '. months. We are for tie Sd of
nrst' last. and all the time
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02

Some influential friends of Senator
W. v. Sullivan in Washington are
moving actively for his appointment a,
United States Circuit Judge for the
district that includes Mississippi, with
headquarters ut New Orleans.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-02
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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
TWO POLICEMEN DIsBELIEVED.
Judge KimbaII Refuses TO Convict
Two Negroes on Their Statements.

Judge KimbaII Refuses TO Convict
Two Negroes on Their Statements.
The testimony you have given IN this
case is very unlikely. and viii not hold
the defendant on it," said Judge Kim
hall today, when Policemen Lawler and
Mahonney had, in the Police Court,
Thomas Merriman and Henry Curry. col
ored, who gave their ages as twenty and
seventeen years, respectively, charged
with disorderIy conduct. Lawler declared
he heard a great deal Of profanity in
Reeves Court last night and added:
when my partner and I got around
there We found MeTriman and Curry
staEding on the porch Of Merriman's
house. Merriman was cursing violently.
I told him 70 be quiet. but instead Of
doing so he grew worse and called NE
foul names. l then arrested him"
Your honor" said Policeman Mahon-
ney. "Merriman continued his profanity
oven after he was arrested. and then Cur
ry began TO curse. and said he wanted to
get locked up, too, and did not care
whether he went 20 jail or a warmer
climate. Then ! took him i'm custody also.
He called me names, too"
Marriman and Curry and Merriman' 3
mother and another negro woman all tCs-
tilted that Merriman was trying 10 quiet a
crying child when the policemen came up.
They declared that neither Merriman nor
Curry had used profanity or abused the
policemen.
1T seems remarkable to me " said
Judge KimJall, that these men should
have acted as they are represented to
have done by the officers. and other tes-
JimOny goes TO make me dubious es 10
their guilt. The case against them is dis
missed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
HURLED TO THE PAVEMENT.
n Driver Seriously Hurt by Coming
.-.. i'm Contact With a Car.

--.. i'm Contact With Car.
As the result Of having been hurled
from his wagon in a collision with car
No. 20 Of the Georgetown and Tenley-
town Railroad Company. George A. Wise,
forty-one years old, occupie5 a cot in the
Georgetown University Hospital suffering
from conclusion OF the brain.
Wise is the driveI OF a milk wagon. and
was crossing the street car tracks at
Newark Street when the car, IN charge
CT MotOrman John E. HUI. crashed into
his vehicle, knocking it some distance
away.
Two wheels Of the wagon were torn of
by the car. The horses side was also
badly bruised
a number Of men who Witnessed the
accident hurried TO the assistance Of the
driver, who was lying in the middle Of
the street in an unconscious condition.
the blood flowing copiously from a gap
ing wound in his head. 4 call was sent
IN FOR the police patrol. and the injured
man was removed TO the hospital Wise
lives on the Chevy Chase Road. near Wis
consin Avenue His family has been uoti-
fed Of the accident.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
TWICE FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
Justice Bradley COmpeIs Patent At
torney SiEEers 10 Pay 500.

Patent Attorney Edward c. Siggers was
today fined $2OO by Justice Bradley for
contempt Of court The attorney was
given the alternative of going 10 jail. but
he accepted the fine, which he paid
promptly. This is the second time Sig
gers has been fined for contempt by Jus
ttce Bradley for disobedience of a re-
straining order issued against him. The
first time the court imposed a fine Of 800
The injunctIOns Of the court Of which
Siggcrs Was adjUdged guilty of DISREGARD
ing were issued in connection with the
suit Of Chester A. Snow against Edward
G.. Slggers, in which the former asked the
court 10 restrain the latter from in any
way advertising his business in a man
ner detrimental 10 the firm Of Chester A
Snow & Co., patent attorneys. When the
matter came up for hearing in the Su-
preme Court Of the District, the restrain
ing order was granted, and Siggers took
an appeal to the Court of Appeals for
the District. That tribunal affirmed the
judgment Of tho ,Ower court.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
TEXTILE WORKERS ORGANIZE.
A Temporary Bsdy Formed by sam
mel GOmpers and Others.

Delegates numbering $50. representing
textile workers unions in the North and
South, assembled this morning in Typo-
graphical Temple for the purpose Of or
ganizing an amalgamated society to be
know as the United Textile Workers Of
America. President Samuel Gompers. Of
the American Federation Of Labor. with
which order the new organization is to De
affiliated, called the meeting to order and
delivered an address OF welcome.
James Tansey. OF the Carders' Assoe.a-
ton Of Fall River. Mass. was elected
temporary chairman, and Albert Hilbert.
Of Dover. y. H., acted as secretary. A
committee was appointe' Tor the purpose
Of formulating a permanent organization.
The meeting Will continue in session for
three or four days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Matters Discussed Before the Meet
ing Last Night.

The Central Labor Union has authorized
its special delegate TO the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor TO cast his vote for the
street trades autonomy.
George Machman. First Vice President
of the American Federation of Musicians.
addressed a meeting Of the union last
night on behalf Of the musicians of this
city. Maurice Tye. President Of the North
Carolina Federation Of Labor. who is in
the city attending the Textile Association
convention, addressed the meeting in the
interes. Of organized labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
NOT THE GUILTY PARTIES.
BarINeepers Deny Completely In
Theft of Case of Gin.

George Crump, George Quinn Joseph
Crowley and MacSparrow. bartenders at
Frank Hiss saloon, on Thirteenth Street
northwest. deny that they stole a case OF
gin from The above saloon. They claim
TO be experts in the art OF mixing whisky
soUrs, gin fips, Mamie Taylors, Annie
Moores, horses necks, and any other kina
Of drink that may lake the fancy Of the
bibulous. The case Of gin in question
was taken from IN trent Of the saloon by
a driver who was on the box Of a night
liner and a confederate. The driver was
afterward located and divulged the name
OF his partner. He was locked up at the
Twelfth Street station. as the case was
found on the seat OF his cab
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
ROBBED WHILE MOVING.
The Police Looking for Mrs. Mary T..
HOIohnn's JeweIry.

Mrs. Mary f Holohan reported to tho
police Of the Eighth precinct yesterday
afternoon that while she was moving from
1920 Z Street northwest to 1893 Eighth
Street northwest, someone stole a number
o. articles Of jewelry from a drawer in a
bureau. which vas placed in the moving
van about / o'clock.
The articles taken were a lady's hunt
ing case watch, with ElgiE works. valued
al $25 by the owner. The timepiece has
a monogram Of two letters on the inside
and can be easily identified. Among the
other articles stolen were several gold
pins valued at 81 each and a gold fern
leaf pin with a fob chain attached. valued
at s.. Precinct Detective Barnes was as
signed TO make an Investigation OF the
matter. He thinks the missing articles
have simply been misplaced
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19

NatiOnal-Richard Mansfield. in Beau
Caire, evening.
Columbia lorodora, " evening.
Lafayette-"The Two Orphans" even
ing
Chase's-'A Day and a Night in New
York. afternoon and evening
cademy-Thomas Shea. in The Pledge
Of Honor. afternoon and evening.
ksTnBn'5- Crdckerjack BurIesauers
afternoon and evening
BIjou-BurlesGue and vaudeville, after
noon and evening
Racing at Benuing race track, beginning
al . p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
MoToRMAN NOT BLAMED.
CoToner's Verdict Says Andrew MUIR
phys Death Was Accidental.

The fact that the injuries from which
Andrew Murphy died at the Emergency
Hospital yesterday morning were caused
by his running against a Columbia car al
the corner Of Fifth Street am MassaChu-
sets Avenue, and breaking his neck. was
undlsputed by the witnesses at the in
quest this morning verdict was quick
" returned that death was due to acct
dent.
Several witnesses stated that the mo-
torman OF the car against which Martin
ran, did not ring his bell. others testified
that he did
Martins body viii be sent to Philadel-
phla this afternoon al 40 o'clock over
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The body
VIII be accompanied by his widow and
Two children, and will be inferred in the
family lot near the Quaker CITY. Henry
". Szegedy, President OF the Information
al Steel and Copper Plate Union and p
J. Ryan, attorney. are lool ing after the
interests Of the family
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
FELL OVER A SIGNAL WIRE.

Thompson Fractures His Knee
While Crossing Railroad Track.
While crossing the Pennsylvania rail-
road track, at the corner OF Third and X
Streets southeast, Edward Thompson
twenty-seyen years old, living az $40
Eleventh Street southeast, fell over the
signal wire which runs along about a foot
from the ground. He fell heavily 20 the
earth, and when picked up his left knee
was found to be fractured. He was sent
70 the Providence Hospital Cor treatment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED.
street improvements Ordered by the
COmmiSsIOners

The Commissioners today authorized
the following items OF public work
through the Engineer Department:
That the roadway Of Q Street north
west, between Nineteenth Street and New
Hampshire Avenue, be resurfaced, AT an
estimated cost Of S2,l0o. chargeabIe to the
current appropriation for repairs to
streets.
That Bunker Hill Road, from Fort
Street nOrthward be rcsurfaced with trap
rock nacadam. at an estimated cost Of
$2.0Io, charEeable 10 current appropria-
tiCn for repairs 10 roads.