The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-18

THE SENTINEL.
j. ". BUCHANAN, Editor and Proprietor.
GRENADA. :: MISSISSIPPI
A bill was passed unanimously by
the house, on the 10th, to give MIS-
Mckinley the free mailing privilege
during the remainder of her hte'
The senate committee on census,
on the 9th, unanimously agreed 10
recommend the passage OF the Dill In
troduced by Senator Hale, OF Aianie'
to create q permanent census pu-
reau.
In to the action taken by
Gov. Nash of Ohio and the Mckinley
Memorial commission, Gov. a oaht'
on the 10th, issued a proclamation
setting aside January ?? as Chiiorehs
Mckinley day in Minnesota
limited States Minister Wilson AT
Santiago, Chile, cabled the secretary
of state. on the 18th, that the govern
ment of Chile had adopted the extra
dition treaty submitted by the gov
erument Of the United States.
IMMIGRATION from Hamburg andbre-
men during the year 1901
to 293,29S persons, as against ioo'f'o
persons in 1900. OF the emigratioh
from Bremen during 1901, lo5'Sl4 per
sons ont of a total 110,306 came 10
the United States.
Christopher Zug, a pioneer iron
manufacture of western Pennsyl-
yania. died It his home in Flttspure'
Pa, on the 18th, of general deoihty,
incident to old age. Mr.. Aug was 10
wears old. He was a director IN nu-
nervous financial and p~hilanthropic
institutions.
The will of the late United States
Senator VIM. j. Sewen was admltteu
10 probate at Camden, n. j., on the
13tb. The estate is divided equally
among Gen. Sewell's wife and nVe
children. AS no inventory was hleu,
the value of the estate was
at 100000.
NJ. Santos-Dumont, the aeronaut,
was asked, on the 9th, by a repre-
sentative of the press, whether ne
contemplated entering the aeriai
competition at the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton. NJ. Santos-Dumont replied: U
course, but as yet l do not know the
conditions"
Secretary Hay and Lord Paucefote'
the British ambassador, on the 18th,
signed a protocol, extending for n
wear the time allowed British col
onies to adhere to the treaty entered
into between the United States n
Great Britain defining the rights OF
their subjects.
The Cherokee, Choctaw and Chicka-
saw nations have, by their councils,
passed resolutions asking congress
to do away with tribal government
and asking that territorial govern
ment be instituted instead. They say
that two governments can not well
exist at the same time.
Ten thousand dollars was contrib
uted, on the 18th, to the national
fund for a Mckinley memorial by the
workingmen of Homestead, Pa. The
majority of the men gave a half
days pay, from the lowest laborer
to the heads of departments. There
were q few, however, who gave moth
ing.
Representative Lowering, of Massa-
chusetts. on the 10th, introduced a
bill providing a salary for ex-presi-
dents of the United States, at the
rate of $4,000 annually, from the
date of retirement from the presi-
dency. The bill is to apply to any
ex-president at the time the law is
enacted.
The transports Fitzpatrick and War
rem arrived at San Francisco from
Manila within an hour of each other
on the 9th. The former vessel
brought about 700 term-expired men
while the latter carried as many
more. Among the Warren's passen
gers were Brigadier-Generals Hughes
and Funston.
Gov. George X. Nash was inaugu
rated into Office for a second tern
at Columbus, O., on the 18th. The
inaugural ceremonies were held il
the rotunda of the capitol. Their,
was a military and civic parade il
the afternoon. In the evening Their
was a public reception in the judi
ciary building.
Luther r. Marsh, the well-knowl
spiritualist, preached two sermon
at Christ Universalist church il
Middletown, n. Y, on the 12th, O
"Jesus, the Christ" He affirmed hi
belief in the divinity of Christ, an
declared hat modern spiritualisn
had it's birth in Christ's
o- 80 H;. ;1aa4,+v 80 NAM, ofta