davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-19

sInce thc oGlccrs and loe-tccpors of thc warshIns at Santiago. Including Che Brooklyn hcrselt arc disagreed os Co whether Chat ship turned ou Ono DOT, or -arbolrI bow. or wont looping on a port or s,1rbolrl helm how lrc Ono rest 1f us to make mp our minds as Co thc 0cte
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-19

Ths pension sharsa-d1i i6s d5ssr'HF
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-19
WANTED
LOST

LOsT-Iadloa' gold watch. on Eighth. hc- tween Broadway and Main, or Main between Eighth and 22nd Monogram M E. C. Return Co thls office and rc- ccivc reward
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
THE TREASURY OF CUBA.
x-Treasurc Ladd Turned over
Nearly Two Million Dollars to
Treasurer ROIOH.

New York, May S.-Maj. Z. F. Ladd,
ex-treasurer of Cuba, who has just
arrived from Havana, says that he
turned over $500, 900 to Gen. Roloff,
who had qualified as treasurer of the
island. Gen. Roloff was secretary of
war for the Cuban republic. Maj.
Ladd SAID that while he was in Cuba
he had handled, in all, $40,000,000 of
Cuban funds, and that his staff con
sisted of but ten men. He said that
the affairs of Cuba are at present
controlled by the revolutionary party,
and that the commercial interests OF
the country would like to have the
American occupation of the island
continue, and believed that the Plat
amendment will keep the new govern
ment, when il is formed, from getting
into snarls with for eign countries.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
SIMPLY BY S~UFFERANCE.
The Rights of sheep Owners "a
Craze Their FIocks on the
PubIic Domain Defined.

Fresno, CAL, May s.-Judge Wei
born, sitting in the northern division
of the United States district court
for the southern district of California.
in oyerruling a demurrer made by
sheep owners to complaints against
them for trespassing on forest re.
serves, gave an important opinion re-
garding the jurisdiction of the United
States executive authority over for
est reserves. He held that it could
not be questioned that the United
States had entire authority over its
public lands, and that the right en-
joyed by grazers Of running their
stock on the public domain is de.
rived from the ~suffrance of the ex,
ecutive power of the national gov
eminent, and not from any authorize
ton of congress.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
FIRE RAGING AT AUGUSTA, GA.
Warehouse and Ten Bales
Of Cotton Burned mud Much
More in Danger

Augusta, Ga, May s.-A fire which
broke out here at 1880 p. m. has done
considerable damage and is spread
ing. The great cotton warehouse of
the Union Compress Co. has been de-
stroyed and the warehouse of Phini-
zey d Co., and S. NJ. Whitney are
burning ~furiously. 1t is believed that
10000 bales of cotton have been
burned. There are $4,000 bales with
in one hundred yards of the fire.
The fire department and many citi-
zens are fighting the flames, but at
2:10 they are beyond control.
The magnificent terminals of the
Charleston & Western Carolina, with
its new freight depot, are in close
proximity to the fire.
2:3O p. m.-The fire is under con
trcl, but still burning fercely. 1t il
estimated the Union Compress Co
lose SI00.0 600 on building and $320,0 0
on cotton.
Phinizey & Co. lose $4,000 on build
ing and S120, 900 on cotton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE.
Two Women Burned to Death and
Others Injured in n New
York Fire.

New York, May s.-Two women
burned TO death and a number of per-
Sons were injured in a fire which
started in the five-story apartment
house at Lexington avenue and Sixth
eth street early to-day.
The Dead.
Mrs. Jennie McCorley, a widow, 40
years old.
Miss Erown, is years old.
rhe Injured.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Writers, sustained
internal injuries which will probably
result fatally.
Escape by the stairway had been
cut off by the flames when the alarm
was given.
Those of the tenants who could not
make their way TO the fire escapes
overlooking the court yard, crowded
to the windows of the burning hous'
and either jumped into the fire net
or waited until assisted to tIe stree
by the firemen.
The loss by fire was $4,000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
WILL NOT DRAW COLOR LINE.
Richard Robinson, the COlored As
~sistnnt Supervisor of Music In
Manhattan and Bronx, VIII Stay.

New York May s.-John Jasper. SUI
perintcndent of the school board Of
Manhattan and the Bronx, said that
Richard Robinson, colored, against
whom, it is said, IS school principals
have raised objections, was regularly
appointed assistant supervisor of mn-
sic for the IS schools because of his
qualifications for the position, and
that under no circumstances will the
color line be drawn in the depart
ment. superintendent Jasper says
that he proposes to uphold Robinson
in every way as long as he deserves
it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
UTTERLY D~EMORALIZED.
Developments of n Northern Pacific
Corner Mixed Things Up
in Wall Street.

New York, May S.-The stock mar
ket was utterly demoralized at the
opening by the developmentsinN North.
ern Pacific. What were rumors Tues
day became assertions as of fact, that
the Hartman interests, in retaliation
for the recent attempt to secure con-
troll of Union Pacific, had turned upon
the Morgan-Hill interests and wrested
from them the control of Northern
Pacific. The competitive buying which
resulted caused a virtual corner in the
stock, to the discontinue and panic
of a very large short interest. In
the collateral consequences of the
open war thus disclosed between the
most powerful financial interests in
the country caused acute alarm
among the large operators long of the
market. The Hartman syndicate,
supposedly backed by the Goulds and
Standard Oil interests in bitter war;
fare with the Vanderbilt-Morgan-Hin
combine, offered alarming suggestions
to the heated imagination of specula-
tors. While shorts were bidding any
prices for Northern Pacific, therefor
spectators were unloading other
stocks all through the list. By some
means unknown, Northern Pacific had
been forced 1914 points under Tues
day nights close here in the London
market this morning. The opening
sale was 1000 shares at 155, a rise of
11H over Tuesday nights close here,
and of 22A over the mornings Lon.
don price. On subsequent purchases
Of blocks not exceeding 1000 shares,
the prices jumped five points at a
time to $50, and then fell back to 1j5.
The price fluctuated violently af.
terward between 1855 and 145. The
preferred stock broke nine points.
Canadian Pacific broke Az, and then
r rallied 81. Opening losses in other
stocks ran from 1 to 3H. Union Pa.
t cific rose a fraction, broke 3 and then
came back 3, measuring the hopes OF
r advantage to. the stock from the
Northern Pacific coup. Some Of the
most urgent buying of Northern Pa.
$ cific came from arbitrage houses, and
houses with foreign connections were
largely represented in the short in
t terest. Disorder in the stock ex
change was extreme during the first
e hour, but the strong rallies in the
general market and relapse in North
ern Pacific treasured holders, and tn,
market became quieter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
CALLING THE PORTE TO TIME,
Turkish Rubbernecking Into For.
eign Diplomatic Mail VIII
Not he Tolerated.

Constantinople, May s.-The am
bassadors OF the foreign powers have
dispatched identical notes to the
porte characterizing the seizure, by
order of the Ottoman postal authori-
ties, of foreign mail bags as a breach
of international law and holding the
porte responsible for the consc-
quences. One of the mail bags opened
contained dispatches of the German
ambassador.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
WAS PELTED WITH ROSES.
fh,r,cteristic welcome TO Caiiior-
mia Given by the Wome" !"
children En- Route

RedIands, Cal, May S.-The tralh
bearing the presidential party en-
tered the land of fruit and no"eis
shortly after midnight. The Colorado
river was passed at Yuma. The hrst
glimpse of California was not pre-
possessing, but it was a novel sign''
The train was running through 'he
he'd of an ancient salt sea south OF
the Moiava desert. 1t is two
feet below .he sea level, and IS a
white sheet of incrusted salt when is
plowed up as eastern farmers Piow
their fields. This was passed very
early in the morning. The tram was
mounting San Gorgeous pass, TIVE
snow-capped mountain peaks, when
| the president first looked o MS
| car window. The mountains were
! covered with yerdure to the snow inc,
and at the foot hills on either SIDE
| stretched waving fields of wheat.
Soon after the train entered San
| Bernardino county, famed for Its
wonderful fruits, and hurried along,
through green enchanting orchard
groves, orchards of citrus fruits n
gardens of beautiful flowers. In the
distance lowered the snow-mantlcd
summit of San Jacinto and San Ber'
nardino. each ten thousand feet high
At every little station were groups
of smiling, happy people. The wom'
ell and children held roses in their
arms, and pelted the presidents car
with them as the train rushed by.
1t was a charming welcome to the
state of California. Redlands, the
first stop m the state, was reached
at nine o'clock. Here great prepare
lions had been made to welcome The
president and his party.
Gov. Gage and the senators n rep
resentatiyes in congress had gathered
here to welcome the chief executive
to California. The city was beauti
fully decorated. Venetian masts will
streamers formed an arcade of colo
over Orange street, under which tn
party drove to the Casa Iona hotel
where the exercises took place. TIL
broad street was literally carpete'
with roses, purple lupins and red pop
| pies and the wealth of flowers every
where filed the air with fragrance.
y company of local militia and the higl
school cadets escorted the party t.
the hotel through lanes Of cheering
: people. Oranges were profusely use
in the decorations, and the marshal
of the parade wore orange ribbon
|, across their shoulders. The exercise
took place on the fower-bedecke
balcony of the hotel in plain view c
!. the thousands gathered there. An II
dian band from the school at Peril
a CAL, played patriotic airs while TIL
n president exchanged greetings wit
Gov. Gage and the distinguished a
Il semblage on the platform. II
mayor of Redlands introduced Go
Gage who, in eloquent language tn;
aroused an enthusiastic echo in IL
crowd below, welcomed the presidel
. and extended to him the freedom
the state. The presidents respons
n delivered in graceful style, drew T
peated cheers from the vast throl
below him. The exercises were f
lowed by a drive of about an no
and a half through the orange-gro'
ing section.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
WEDNESDAY, May "
Grain mad Provisions.

st. Louis - Flour - Patents = > rad'
other grades, S.v%ya " mixed, A%gRc.
@i4.sO; prairie, sS.5Oaii;so; choice i SiSis':
ss.Oo@i9.6. Butter Creamefy' aiSSicc;
dairy, l2a15c. Eggs ETes s7i,c Po.k-
New mess. SSH Bacon-ciear rib. md md
Wool-Tub-washed. ls127c: Missouri other
Illinois medium combing, Hal''2e' ~
grades, 15qi7c. Aoo-
Chicago-Closing quotations: INV ia
May, 72iia12ssc; June, 72a.Sscs Itc' bats
,a1ss. as]se; j. july, '8s7i1s. PorKaMSlaEy' ' Eafa4
May, s7's5; July. s. soq7 s2}s' Se W.; Sep.
s7's6. Ribs-May, S.G7ls; July N'S'@'
tsmber, $7.Sj.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
Live stock Markets.

st, Louig-catt,sI ,l Tan g: s ssp 2 si;s
5.S7h; butchers A25ao.ov se94 Hogs
Packing. ssss & ;sbDs stShsGsi shsss..
,ig ~. = &:ZI iamSs. s'2sa4.S5; spring lanO''
81. 00Q9.W. ,..a
chlsage-csss,s-,ssooS% . 'H sr'Taa .s s'S ! 1
I 4 Ss Jss !. ss;5sgts;1'rj s sannff' "a si, s;ss,;.
81 S5a5, 40. Hogs-Mixed ana sS.S0a5 y:
a;GsSs.ssS :, sSed , B. ssGis? f fisSt' ;Ss sS3S:
Sheen-Good to choice Wetnet1I X western
isIr 70 3, s sSSs' so m yssllla ss;s'aas .isa SO :; re- rs
five lambs. N.0Oa5.l5; western
Q6.10. heef steers,
Kansas City-Cattle-NatiSoea S n; Texas
COWS s3.0Od4.2 Is; native COWS &. 65G5.n!
ca Sgc@5 is: stcckers and feeaerS, $3.50
ScSo,ves. s4'oOac.OO. Hogs-Hed'Ss 4. 6od5,75;
( ca. hackers. IS. 65a5. 10; mix eoI6' 10. Sheep
| light, 81. 25q5.6 60; rke lambs, A.5Osf'"'
sprins lambs, S.0oGe.a.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

Constantinople, May s.-After the
recent detention and violation of the
international mail bags, the porte
sent n note to the various embassies
demanding the abolition of the for
eign post Office, declaring that they
had no treaty basiR
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
Likely to Become "a Wreck,

Cape Town, May s.-The mails, bag
gage and passengers have been land
ed from the British steamer Tantal-
lon Castle which went ashore on Rob-
ben island during a fog, as she was
about to anchor. 1t is feared the
steamer will become a wreck.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Mr.. S. Z. Hills, a farmer, rs years OF
age, fell dead while blowing near
Odin, Ill.
Gen. Macarthur declares that the
moral conditions in Manila are as
good, all things considered, as in
American cities.
A jury has been secured to try Mrs,
Admire, at Carrollton, ILL.,, for the
murder of her husband.
Attorney Zach j. Mitchell has been
suspended from practicing in Missou-
ri courts for six months for unprofes-
sional conduct.
The Hope Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
has been absorbed by the National, OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Philadelphia Times has been
sold to the cwner of the New York
Times and the Chattanooga (Tenn.)
Times.
The United States Ship Building Co.
has been incorporated in New Jersey
with $4,000 capital stock.
Mrs. Abram Crow, the oldest wom-
an in the neighborhood of Eureka,
ILL.,, died. Tuesday, aged "a years.
Jackson Donald, of St. Joseph, Mo-,
has been disbarred from practice be-
fore the interior department.
John Akin, oldest resident of Ston-
ington, ILL.,, aged 81. died Tuesday. He
leaves a large family.
Two st. Clair county (Mo.) judges
whom the federal authorities have
been trying for years to arrest were
caught, Tuesday, by Deputy United
States marshals.
The large strawberry crop that was
expected in the vicinity Of Van Buren,
Ark, has been badly damaged for
want of rain.
Capt. f. NJ. Rumbold, who has been
serving in the Philippines with the
United States volunteers, may again
be elected captain of Light Battery
A., of st. Louis.
The pope has confirmed the ap-
pointment of Father O'Connell. rec.
tor of the American college at Rome
as bishop of Portland, Me.
Raphael Straus. the .well-knowr
artist, died at his home in Cincinnati
aged 10 wears. The deceased was vice
president of the Cincinnati Art club.
A. Cunningham, who lives on the j
f. Stonebraker farm near Turpen
Mo-, found the skeleton of a man in 6
corner of a field. Death had occurred
several months age.
Mrs. Henry L. Abbey, of New York
who for several days has been at thu
point of death in London, is reporte,
to be materially better.
Mrs. j. L. Niswander. aged IS years
committed suicide at Quincy, H., b.
swallowing carbolic acid. Desponden
cy caused by the after effects of tn
grip is supposed to nave been tn
cause.
During a thunderstorm at Cordells
Ca, lightning for a short time wa
terrific. Mrs. j. j. Perry, a Miss Xii
. sew and Il negro man were struck an
killed.
According to the London Daily Ma
it is asserted in Holland that Gel
many is trying to persuade the mic
European states to form a tart
{ union against American competition
a Rev. S. +. Brewer, a missionary {
{ the Methodist Episcopal church, is !,
ing at the point of death at the hon
Of a relative in Bloomington, Ill. su
e fering from African fever.
n The Chicago district of the Ant
d Saloon league that it w
a take active steps to prevent the
.e legal sale of liquor to soldiers
D Highwood, neal Fort Sheridan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
c-ut..r 81. Louis Plans Missing.

Washington, May s.-A mystery sur
rounds the disappearance of the con-
tract plans of the protected cruiser
ST. Louis. Whether they have been
lost or stolen probably will be de-
termined by an official inquiry. Rear
Admiral Bowles, chief constructor, is
mite concerned about the matter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
FROM NEW YORK TO CHICAGO.
MIR. and Mrs. shaw Start on
Their Automobile Trip From
New York to Chicago.

New York, May 8.-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shaw started from the I'm
perial hotel in an automobile, bound
for Chicago. With them was Ed
mund Sire, of this city. Barring
breakdowns and accidents, the auto
mobile, it is expected, will draw up
in front of the Shaw residence in
Ashland boulevard, Chicago, in ten
days
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

Chicago, May S.-The corn market
failed to exhibit sensational features
in the pit trading, Tuesday, but Phil
lips sprung a surprise in the shape OF
a nov to ship out 100000 bushels
cash corn, showing that he intends to
force the fight on the shorts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
Took a Recess.

London, May s.-Failing to reach q
decision at the early session on the
question of striking in protest against
the governments proposal to impose
a tax on coal, the miners conference
took a recess of two hours to enable
the district delegations to caucus.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
A Ten Per Cent. Advance.

Harrisburg, Pa, May s.-A notice
has been posted at the Pennsylvania
steel works announcing that, begin
ming June 1, the wages at the works
will be restored to the rates in force
January /, 1900. This is an advance
of about ten per cent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
Cleveland Makes winning.

New York, May s.-Ex-President
Grover Cleveland is credited with hav-
ing profited 100000 by the advance
in Northern Pacific stock, which he
purchased outright, a year ago, as an
investment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
=, Nation Obstreperous.

Wichita, Kas., May S.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation, the Kansas saloon smasher
made a vicious assault upon Turnkey
Doods, at the Jail, Tuesday. biting
and beating him numerically. The
belief is growing that the woman ia
insane.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
Mrs.. Rothn,n MissIon.

London, May s.-The Daily Chroni-
rle saws that Mrs. Botha, wife OF
Commandment General Botha, is about
TO sail from Delagoa Bay to visit Mr..
Kruger, and to appeal to him to per-
suade the Beers to surrender.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
A BRILLIANT FUNCTION.
The Second Step in the Elevation OF
Mgr. Martinelli to the Col
lege of Cardinals.
coNFERRlNG OF THE RED BeRReIIA.
Cardinal OHiciated, Sur
rounded by n Host OF Pries'S d"
Prclntes, In the Venerable game
draI at Baltimorc-The f"p"'
Briefs Were Read.

br1eIn Z hNt"us
Baltimore, Md, May S.-Sebastlan
Martinelli, titular archbishop oi
Ephesus and cardinal-elect OF the
church of Rome, received, at the
hands of Cardinal Gibbons, the red
berretta, and donned the whlch
will hereafter mark his rank Inc
ceremony, which is the second step IN
his elevation to this new position, was
marked by all the pomp and brlliiancy
usually attendant upon such occa-
sions. 1t was held in the venerable
cathedral, the first edifice of its kind
erected upon American soil, and IN
which the first American priest n
first American bishop were ordained.
A Representative Gathering.
Among those who witnessed it were
men and women prominent IN every
educators, journalists ndecclesiastics,
educators, journalists and ecclesiastics,
the latter including half a score OF
archbishops, half a hundred bishops,
priests, monks and seminarians. The
initial step in the ceremony took
place in the palace of the cardinal,
prior to that held in the cathedral,
and consisted of the transmission OF
~ honrotto 20 Ca rd;nal Gibbons by
NJ. ManaLa..; .ha nonol allocate
-. .ssmaaaa. ,vara wade nv both
the participants in this affair.
The Procession Formed.
viii ,: q nroces,
.;oa 49, formad IN front of Calver,
~, 49, - 4, uh;,h wore mr.
$50 ~ .tn d. r.med +ba sem
;nar;ons tha nr;ests FRANCISCAN auf
' ~ -
~ faculty IN tho Catholic u~niyersit,
in w,shiroto, obbots b;sbops and
e,,,,r tho ,rohh;sbons tho nurnl,
.rd 1o,d Of tle;r rich v~estrnents add
w. br;1;.rov 20 the scene.
At,h~ Cathedral.
uuu
n 9. Cn.u,na stuaat Dass
80 -. ~ oardir.I whor
ans NV - 49, aa..a.
'n! 80 ~ ~-.a.rSS
ga. T ~.
uai raas;.a $50 :.
inc ~ ID1.,NS-
The cardinal-elect, meanwhile, ha
entered the building through a rea
door. and advanced to meet the prt
c~ession at the altar rail. The cardin;
and the c~ardinal-elect saluted eac
other profoundly. and each soupl
the throne nrov;ded for him. That +,
Ga rd;nal Gibbons occupied the posp,
- af .ba oItor lila tb.+ for -
ardinol-elec. was nl,ced on n
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

New York. May s.-M9ney mercantile
strong at s@s per cent. sterling FrHIs e%xchanss
psIer '@t;i per sstS aeni business i D snd 4.
sifsds At T ssslsd ISM for SdG e% ! rates ssa sss
sSs and 2Assisa4ss; comm neo%inaliy 60. ga.
"a; s, lS,e S Msaisan dollars h1 ss' d'Ss'"
msnt bonds tirmer,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
Buying short Fours.

Washington, May s.-The secretar,
of the treasury bought $4,000 shor
term four per cent. bonds at 113.64.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
River News.
THE MARKETS..

= FAU. Trace.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

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