davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
EsCuela
de Tel6grafos

Hoy & las de 10 tsrda, como ha
bfamos Enunoiado, SO insugaf6 ls Es
cuela de TelegrAf os, con asistancia
DEL Superintendente del cuerpo Mr..
w. MISC Guigau y D ia Teresa An
tonsanti, dsmS, carisativs y entusiss'
ta para Ell bien que SO ha tornado Ell
mayor intefes, para que Is muier
puertorriqua1a tengs otro campo de
&ctividad donde corquistsr con su
propiO esfue:z' IN porvenir.
El discnrso de ID sef1ora Anton
santi asi come Ell & ), seGor Mac Gui.
gau, fu6 de altos tones Y sus conSe'
jos acepbsdos con entusiasmo
Lss classes empezsran des de ell
luneg pr6xino por L. ma mana de 8 &
10 , por la tarde de 2 Il
Mas tarde nos ocuparemos de 10
msrcha de dicha eseuala que cree.
mos de gran pre- 9cho y utllidad.
Las sef1oritss que tuvieron Ia
euerte de ser elegidas, entire mas de
$50 solicitudes fueron:
Srta Mercedes L fznte Ssavedra,
Carmen Bertran,
Carmen Herr andez
MAnuela Rodrjgnez
Fe.f;it Figueros.
Josefa Gir&u,
Teresa G stro Lopez,
Carmen Pa,e',
Carmen M Gomez,
Amelia Ayala,
Elena Finlay,
Maria D=ub boz,
E Mills G ,rzsles,
JosaGns Battle,
Eloiss Moreno CAlder6n,
Josefina Sabat,
Manusla Perez,
Mariaus Badrena,
Pfudencia Pardo,
Sarah 0 beta,
MAtilde Poisls,
Isabel Mapgusl,
Ckndi1a Corres,
Carmen Fnentes.
Dadas las brillantes aptitudes q.
la mujer puertorriquef1a ofrece para
todo linaie de couocimientos estu
dioe, no es &vsnturAdo &frmar qu -
no tarde podra Ell servic de te'6grs
fos confi4rsele CON absolute confis n
zsy grandes ventsjss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
ClrCulO de reCreO
de San German.

Aver tuvo efecto nm suntuo so
bail en este centric, resultkndo muy
animado, pues al scto concurrieron
gran ndmero de senoritas de squella
buena sociedad, ssi como mu b s io
venes = fAmilias.
Ell dia 81 del actual, en- obssqnio
al Patron de Sau German, tendra
efscto otro bale eu los salones del In
dicado centro. Damos las grAoias &
Is Jants Directive del Circuio de Ra
creo por L. invitacion que para am
bss dlversiones tuvola cortesfa de
dirijirnos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
BriHante OperaCi0n,

Fl Doctor doa Salvador Csrbo-
nell, residente en- Santo Domingo, =
cuya alta reputation como ne iico
y eirnjAno experto es bien conocids
en- esta isls, scAba de practicsr una
brill&nte operaci6n de lApsroton 1 &
al ne iico dominicsno Dr.. Perez, Va
cianao 6 6 t. un enorme abceso que
tenfa en- 10 psrte anterior del rin6n
izquierdo.
Fl estado del paciente era gravi'
simo, y hoy se encuentra fuera de
TODD psligro y en- fsancA convalecen-
cia.
Nuestra enhorabuena 81 distiu'
guido g&leno puertorriQueno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
ColeraS ZEN Manila.
Ioma alarmantes
PR0POROIONEs.

New York Julio 26 II A. NJ.
Noticias del archipelago acusan
un recrudecimiento extraordinario en-
la terrible epidemia que azota a
aquellas Islas. Las autoridades es-
tan hondamente preocupadas con es-
te motivo. En- Manila es alarman-
t1sina la mortalidad a causa de la
terrible epidemia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
Bret0neS en- armaS.
Colislones sangrlentas
ENTIRE Ell PUEBLO
Y las tropas.

New York Julio 26 II A. M.
Otros despachos de Paris noti-
clan que los bretones, secundando
ell movimiento anti-gubernamental
de los religiosos con motive del cie-
RE de las escuelas, ordenado por el
gabinete de Mr.. Combes, Sc han le-
vantado en- armas. En- Rennes y
otras ciud ades del Norte, han ocu-
rrido sangrientas colisi3nes entire ell
pueblo Y las tropas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
Ultima hora.

Hemos tenido OCCASION de yer en-
la Ofcina-Agencia de nuestro ami
go don Rafael R. Palacios Salazar,
varios retratos al lapiz y oleo reci-
bidos de los Estados Unidos, de va
rias personals connotadas de esta
Capital, y esos son los que ofrece
en- ell anuncio que insertamos en-
otro lugar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
Sc teme una guerra
civil.
COMPLIOACIONES.
- Alarmantes.

New York Julio 26 II A M.
Alarmantes complicaciones res
pecto la~ question religiosa surgen
en- Francia. El gobierno Sc man
tiene frme y ha adoptado fuertes
medidas para reprimir los desorde-
nes, que toman serias proporciones.
La policia ha yer fcado varios arres-
tos y las tropas SO hallan dispues-
tas para ell case de que sea precisa
su intervention.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
Francia.
La question religiosa.
LOS MOTINEs AUMENTAN.
Grave situaeion.'

New York Julio 23 IL A M.
Los motines por las cuestiones
religiosas aumentan, revistiendo yer
dadera gravedad en- Paris y otras
ciudades importautes de la Repd-
blica. Los estudiantes de las es-
cuelas religiosas recorren en- actitud
agresiva las GALES, dando gritos
contra ell actual gabinete. Quieren
que ell cierre obligatorio de las es-
cuelas no SO cumpla, que esa Or
den del gobierno sea derogada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
La UNION.

Este scroditado Salon de Bar
IBERIA y perfunaris sito en- Is calIe
de Sau jose IL, Bsios del Casino
EspAflo', fre ite q Ii fotog rafia del
seflc Colorado, estk introduciendo
grandes nejorAs y cuenta con tres
com petentes opersrios.
Pracio de cadA sarvicio 90 ctvs.
Propietario
Agapito del Toro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
Gordon Sanitario.
Las autoridades
EXPIDEN ORDENEs sEVERAs,

New York Julio % II A. Ii:
Las autofidades de Manila han
establecido un Gordon sanitario pa
ra evitar la propagation del C6lera
expidiendo q la vez severas ordenes
sanitarias que Sc obligan d cumplir
de una manera terminante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
La prensa.
Los radicalistas apoyan
AL G0BIERNO.
Severas disposiciones del dobierno

Severas disposioiones del Gobierno
New York Julio 26 IL A. M
La prensa ffancesa censura a
los agitadores, mientras los peri6di-
cos religiosos atacan rudamente al
gabinete actual Ell e3emento ra
dicalista apoya decididamente
gobierno. Este, ante los suce> 5 IL
Bretana, ha dictado severas ls1o
siciones poniendo en- movil1leuto
las autoridades militares
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26

Ia bandera de la unio y, despu6s de
todo, que en- ID nnoa es en- donde
estk 10 fuerza; y 81 hay buenas ideas
tiene que surgir algo bueno, algo q.
nos de ell dictado de verdaderos pa
triotas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
POR CABLE
CSERVICIO DIRECTO.)
NumeroSaS Vlctimas.
FL miedo aumenta
LAS DEFONOI0NES.

New York. Julio 26 II A M.
Sc ha celebrado en- Manila una
iunta de medicos extraordinaria, vis-
tas las numerosas defunciones que
ocurreD. A eguran dichos facultati-
vos, que Il panico, es uno de los
factores que contribuyen a aumen-
tar ell numero de muertos, que son
victimas del miedo, mas que del CO.
lara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26

EN ESTA IMPRENTA sc dar&
colocacion & dos chicos appendices
Qaa sapan com pOnsr y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
Dos YentiladOreS.

= Apropiados para fabricss 8 al
macenes, SO venden { bsjo precio'
lnformsran en- La Correspondent
c;G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26

TARJErAS de vista con sobre-
y sin ellos, Sc hacen en- <La Cos
rrespondencia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
Haiti.
Desesperada situaci6n
EN- CABO HAITIANO,
La vida Sc haee difeiI.

New Yok Julio % II A. M.
En- Cabo Haitiano es cada vez
mas desesperada la situacion. Los
negocios estan paralizados, y Sc ha-
ce dificil la vida por ell alza enor-
me de precios en- los articulos de
primera necesidad. La revolucion
Sc extiende por todo Ell pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-26
~ TEG &. 60. -.
UNIVERSIDAD DE GEORGIA

Curse Mum Io2 Septiembre e de iSoz.
DeOurmueuto 4cQal0ulo Depaytomeuto he Leyes.
Departments de Agr4cNAura.
Ensennza En- depamento de Lyes SIooo
nvierno curse com
peo - - - -. - - ,rr,,nnao
Dormitoros be de gastos. Excelentes comidas en- Ell
DINAKARCA HALL,
$500 mensuaes.
gasto total de pupilo al aho exedera de $1,000.
Escribase pidiendo catalogos pormenores
Walter B. Hill Chancellor
Athenas-G z. .s..A,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
THE CORNER IN JULY CORN.
The Corn Pit of the Chicago Board
of Trade "a Maelstrom OF
Turbulent Spectators.

Chicago, June 1s.-The corn pit
was again the scene of a turbulent
mob of grain spectators Wednesday.
Prices scared skyward under the
manipulation of the crowd that has
cornered the July option, and as
quickly dropped with a thud. Every
trader in the pit was kept guessing
as to what would be the prices at
the end of the day. Natural condi-
tons were entirely ignored. In the
first ten minutes advances or IA
cents were made. In the next hour
prices slumped three cents. All sorts
of coniectures were made as to the
final outsome of the corne Private
elevators are making contract corn
as fast as possible, in order to grade
in and overcome the congested con-
dition. In three days 100000 bush
els have been made. Just as earnest
is the big bull clique to keep cash
stocks out of this market. Country
markets are rushing corn here to
take advantage of the high prices,
but opposed to this movement is that
of the bull operators who are buying
up cash stuff and selling it at a dis
count to prevent large arrivals. Ell
forts are even being made to ship
stuff to Milwaukee to grade in that
market.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Judge H~ockaday, of Columbia, Mo-,
has set the Butler bribery cases on
change of venue from St. Louis for
hearing IN October 10.
. William Morgan, aged 30, was
killed by lightning, Tuesday, at
Ramah, Col.
j.. X. benson, aged 3S, committed
suicide at his home at Bedford, Ind,
because of ill health.
Charles II. Newton, Of North Wey-
mouth, Mass, died suddenly Of heart
disease at the st. Nicholas hotel, St.
Louis.
George Anderson was fatally in
jured in Collin county, Tex, by the
explosion of a thresher boiler.
The board of trustees Of the uni
versity of Mississippi decided not to
outlaw and abolish Greek-letter fra
ternities.
Henry Ferguson, a young man who
lived nea Cadiz, Ky, was found,
Tuesday, with his throat cut. No
weapon was found.
The corner in corn is expected to
send the price of the July option to
rs cents, or even higher, at Chicago.
Ed Minton, aged 35, of Seligman,
Mo-, an employee of the Choctaw rail-
road, was found dead, Tuesday, in a
box car at Brinkley, Ark.
Nearly S750,000 has been paid out in
dividends to stockholders by Spinle-
top (Tex.) oil companies in the last
seven months.
Congressman d. A. De Almond was
renominated by reclamation in the
convention.
Fred Jenkins has been rearrested
at F~loresville, Tex, on warrants
charging with implication in the
murder of the Barber family in Atlas
cosa county.
Patrick Masterson, aged 6S years,
a highly-respected citizen of Mound
City, ILL.,, committed suicide by shoot
ing.
The University of Wisconsin has
conferred on Dr.. Trelease, director OF
the Missouri botanical gardens, at st.
LOUIS, tut ueSiec L uoSeoA ~
Charles Shiela, pilot on the steam
err A. D. Owen, walked off the deck
of his boat in his sleep, near Evans
vile, Ind, and drowned before the
crew could rescue him. His body was
recovered.
The will of Mrs. Isabella Kopperl
of Galveston, Tex, killed in an acct
dent in California, %disposes of an es'
tate of $50, 900. She made requests
to a number of Gentle ~benevolen'
societies.
f. w. johnson and W. T.McMichaei
rival claimants for a homestead
fought a pistol duel on the disputed
land at Oklahoma City, kla John
son is dead and McMichael is dying
Edward, the 11-month-old son OF
Mrs. Mary Schall, fell into q buckle
of water and was drowned, Nat st
Louis.
Howard w. Tilton, editor of thu
Nonpariel and author of Lay Ser
MONS" died, at his home in Council
Bluffs, Ia, Tuesday, after an Hines
of three days.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
MAI. WALLER EN- ROUTE EAST.
The Marine Onicer Sensibly Refuses
to Discuss Army Matters
with Reporters.

Chicago, June 1s.-Maj. Lyttleton
W. T. Waller, of the Uuitcl States
marine corps,who was recently court
martialed for carrying out The kill"
order of Gen. Smith in the Philip
pines, passed through this city
Wednesday morning on his way to
the Brooklyn navy yard. With Maj.
Waller was a detachment of 20 ma
rines. The party stayed over only
long enough to have their cars in
spected. Maj. Waller refused further
to discuss n army matters.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21

The disturbance arose when Capt.
Robert f. Wynne, commanding the
marine guard of the Chicago, seeing
Doddridge and Ledbetter sitting out
side Florian's cafe, gave a hail, I'M
usual in this place, resembling vi
vi vi"
Lieut.. Doddridge and Surgeon Led
better ran toward Capt. Wynne, up
setting chairs and two small tables.
A large crowd and the police imme-
diately surrounded Lieut.. Doddridge,
who endeavored to explain. "The
crowd" the finding continues, kept
on shouting and ge%sticulating and
were not well controlled by the po-
lice. The police seized Lieut.. Dodd-
ridge and apparently at the same
time the crowd attacked him. Lieut..
Doddridge was roughly handled by
the police, and it required the assist
ance of citizens to effect his arrest.
But there were no means of distin-
gushing the persons assisting the
police from those who were wantonly
attacking the prisoner"
Capt. Wynne, Surgeon Ledbetter
Naval Cadet James C.. Kress and
Langley, a marine, all forcibly en-
deavored to help Lieut.. Doddridge
retaliating for the assistance of the
civilians, but not attacking the po'
lice.
AT the station" it is added in the
findings of the court, there was
much excitement. The crowd was a
first allowed therein, and no n ap
peared to be in high authority. Tn
crowd shouted and ~gesticulated, the
officers made demands and protests
Their treatment in prison was severe
and extremely humiliating, but there
is no evidence that the prison rule
were exceeded"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
PRESIDENT HARPER DENIES.
Report of an Additional Gift to hi
cagO University by Mr.. Rock
efeIler Untrue.

Chicago, June 1s.-The report that
John d. Rockefeller had given the
University of Chicago s75O,ooo not
heretofore announced, was denied by
President Harper to-day.
THE report that this sum came
from Mr.. Rockefeller is untrue" said
DR.. Harper. THE money came from
different people, about forty of them.
l am not at liberty to give out their
names, and hence a not answer the
question whether Mr.. Rockefeller
was among the donors"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
IN SESSION AT MILWAUKEE,.
Annual Convention of the Junior
Order of American Mechanics
Some Statistics.

Milwaukee, June 1s.-One hundred
and fifty members of the Junior Or
der of the United American Mechan-
les are holding their convention in
the Masonic building.
Secretary Edward S. Deemer, If
Philadelphia, reported the total mem
bership as 11O.O97. an increase of t.
81. The total receipts from sub
councils are 1882 ,O63, a decrease VI
Sl4S,447. The total amount paid for
benefits and relief is 1898, 500, an in
crease of Sill, 6O1. In the treasures
of subcommittee is 81, 1884, 91, an in
crease of Sill. 321.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
SAVED FROM MOB VENGEANCE.
A Negro Murderer, Threatened With
L~ynching, Saved BY n De-
termined Sheriff.

Wheeling, w. Va, June 1s.-Charles
Scott, the negro who shot and killed
Samuel Jones and Mrs. John Dull,
Tuesday night, and who was threat
ened with lynching by the Hun
garian friends of the murderer wom-
an, was spirited away by the sheriff
during the night.
The sheriff, accompanied by IL
guards, arrived at Connersville, the
scene of the crime, shortly after mid
night.
At two o'clock the husband of the
murdered woman, aided by a mob,
moved on the cabin where Scott was
in custody, and finally broke in the
door, but the guards had secreted
Scott. They got him out through
the cellar unobserved, and manged
to get him to S~teubenville, where he
was safely placed in Jail.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
STRIKE FOR BETTER WAGES.
Pullman Car Mt Chicago
Organize n Union and Strike
for More Pay.

Chicago, June 1S.-Three hundred
men employed as Pullman ear clean
ers have gone On strike for better
wages and pay for overtime. The
men have organized the United Cd
der of Car Cleaners Union No. /,
and application has been made to the
American Federation of Labor for a
charter. The car cleaners now re-
ceive S45 a month and demand $50.
If a train is late they say they have
to wait around the yards to clean the
cars when they come in, no matter
what the hour may be, and they re-
ceive no extra pay for it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
THE LORD METHUEN CAPTURE.
A Dispatch From Now For
The First Time Published.

London, June 16.-The Gazette has
published dispatches received from
Lord Kitchener dated April s, 1902,
which refer to the defeat and cap
ture of Gen. Metheun. In these mes
sakes Lord Kitchener expresses the
opinion that Gen. Metheuen's re-
verse was due to the behavior of the
bulk of the mounted troops of his
command, who offered a feeble and
Intellectual resistance and then left
the infantry and the guns TO struggle
against superior numbers.
In another dispatch, dated March
81, in which he refers to the action
at Brakspruit, Lord Kitchener
praises highly the stand made in this
engagement by a handful of Cana
dams in an isolated position. Re-
ferring TO this matter Lord Kitchen
er remarks:
There have been few finer in
lance of heroism in the whole
course of the campaign
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
SHARERS IN PROSPERITY.
Voluntary Advance in Wage by
Jones a LaughIin, of Pittsburg
-Others VIII Follow

Pittsburg. Pa, June ls.-Jones &
Laughlins. iron and steel manufac-
turers, have voluntarily advanced the
wages Of all their employees except
ing the tonnage men. The increase
will average ten per cent. and at
fects over 5000 men.
The furnace employees of the Car
negie Steel Co. have been advanced
during the present week. and it is un-
derstuod that all of the day laborers
in the mills of this company will be
treated in a similar manner TO those
employed by the Jones & Laughlins.
The advances have been wholly on ac-
count of the general prosperous con-
dition of the steel trade and the in
creased earning power of the plants.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
RESULT OF THE INQUIRY.
New Light On the Case of Our Naval
Officers Who Were Impris-
oned a Venice.
CAPT. DAYTON'S COURT OF INQUIRY.
1t Developed that the OMcers Were
h Victims of Misdirected Zeal
on the Part of the Police, supple
mented by an Unreasoning At
tack BY n Civilian Mob.

London, June 1s.-The text of the
findings Of the court of inquiry in
the case of the United States naval
officers imprisoner at Venice in the
latter part of April throws a new
and important light on the affair. 1t
now appears that the United States
consul at Venice, Henry A. Johnson,
and the lawyer provided by him for
the defense, urged the officers to
plead that they were violently drunk.
This they utterly declined to do.
Rear-Admiral Aren't S. Crownin-
shield, commanding the European
squadron, in reviewing the findings
of the court, severely censures Capt.
James H. Dayton, the commander of
the Chicago, for not personally at
tending to the defense of the officers,
and comments on the "revolting in
dignities" suffered by the officers
while confined at Venice. Under the
circumstances, Admiral Crowinshield,
holds a 'court-martial would be a
farce
Capt. Dayton's court of inquiry
infinitely traces the movements of
the officers of the Chicago on the day
of their arrest, and says Lieut.. John
S. Doddridge and Surgeon Robert +
Ledbetter were affected by liquor
to a noticeable extent, but were not
intoxicated in the ordinary meaning
of the term, and that no evidence
that the other parties were affected
by drinking"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
DEMOCRATS OF ILLINOIS.
Ticket Nominated BY the Illinois
state Convention
at springfield

Springfield, ILL.,, June 19.-Follow-
Springfield, ILL.,, June 15.-Follow-
ing is the ticket nominated by the
Democratic state convention:
Clerk of Supreme Court~ohn l..
Pickering, of Springfield.
State Treasurer-George w. Dud-
d~leston, of Chicago.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Anson L. Bliss, of Hillsboro.
Trustees of the State University
DR.. Julia Holmes Smith, of Chicago;
j. A. White, of Urbana, and S. 5. Max
well, of Monmouth.
j.. II. Baker, of Sullivan, vas nom
mated for clerk of the appellate court
of the Third district on the eight
zenith ballot.
Following is the new state central
committee:
At Large-John p. Hopkins. Chica-
go; Ben L. Cable, Rock Island; W. l..
Mounts, Carlinville; James E. Muir
ply, Peoria; John b. Harris, Cham
paign; w. b. Brinton, La Sale;
Frank,B L. Bowman, st. Clair county;
~. ". hhltutil, odllut NOuiIy ihoA
as Meehan, Scott county.
First District-Thomas j.. McNally,
Cook.
Second-Thomas j. Cahan, Cook.
Third-W. j. Doherty, Cook.
Fourth-Thomas Carey, Cook.
Fifth-A. J. SABBATH, Cook.
Sixth-John f. Owens, Cook.
Seventh-Roger c. Sullivan, Cook.
Eighth-Miles j. Devine, Cook.
Ninth-Robert Z. Burke, Cook.
Tenth-Robert j. Farrell, Cook.
Eleventh-D. j. Hogan, Kane.
Twelfth-James N. Haskins, La
Sale.
Thirteenth-W. o. Wright, Stephen
son.
Fourtenth-John w. Lusk, Warren
Decentralization r. Pierce, Adams
Sixteenth-F. j. Quinn, Peoria.
Seventeenth-D. j. Claggett. Nc
Lean.
Eighteenth-H. S. Farmer, Edgar
STANDARDIZATION NJ. Berring
Macon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
Opponents to Their Sale TO the Unit-
ed states Busy. but Not
Very Successful.

Copenhagen, June 1s.-The oppo-
nents of the sale Of the Danish West
Indies TO the United States are
again active. but privately they ad-
nit they are meeting with little sue
cess. The response to the appeal for
funds 10 aid in the movement in op-
position to the sale was decidedly
weak. The meetings are held Sc
cretly, but beyond a few politicians,
they have mostly been attended by
business men interested in the pro-
posed steamship line to the island Of
St. Thomas. The government dis
countenances the anti-sale agitation.
The Danish West Indies treaty viii
be a prominent issue of the cam
paign preceding the elections to the
landsthing. The premier, DR.. Deuntz-
er, starts on a speech-making tour
next week.