davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08
CONDITIONS.
Gov. Taft Continues His Narrative
Before the Senate Philip
pine Commission.
AN ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION SET RIGHT.
Gov. Taft Reviewed the work of
the Army In the Task of Pacifca-
ton, Giving II Due Credit-The
Differences Between A~guinaIdO
and Luna.

Washington, Feb. Gov. Taft con
tinued his narrative before the sen
ate committee on the Philippines con-
corning conditions in the Philippine
archipelago.
referring to his testimony of Mon
day, he said he feared that he had
given a wrong impression concerning
the part the army had played in
bringing the insurrection to an end,
but, if so, this was due to the fact
that he could not present a correct
impression of the whole situation
from n point of view. Then, in or
der to give the army it's just dues, he
took up and analysed it's work in the
islands. He recalled that, as soon as
Gen. Otis had received reinforce
ments sufficient for his purposes the
Philippine army had broken up and
scattered into guerilla bands. On
this point Aguinaldo and Luna had
differed, Luna advocating the contin-
uance of the wal on the old lines. So
sharp was this difference, he said,
that ~Aguinaldo had directed and Sc
cured the assassination of Luna. thus
leaving the way open for the carry
ing out of his WI plans. He would
not, he said, report the incident if it
had not been positively reported to
him by Gen. Funston. Aguinaldo said
hat if he did not kill Luna. Luna
would kill him. Indeed, the custom
was to order a mans death in his alb
SPnnp and haua hto, 1x,lI~l - -
return. The presence of these g~ueril-
la bands rendered it necessary to
place garrisons everywhere. there be-
ing at one time as many as 500 of
them. This rendered the work be-
fore the army very arduous, anG the |
activity. the skill and the bravery Of
the American troops were such as to
render the enemy tired of the
warfare.
Speaking of the military policy in !
the Philippines, Gov. Taft said:
"The war has peer all over in these |
and hat which remains is all
against civilization. IL is alsoll
n crime against the Filipino people toll
keep up a state of war under theU
circumstances. They have worn ouJ
the right to any treatment but that
is severe and within the laws
Of war;"
Gov. Taft also said that the great
majority of the people of the islands
peace, and that the insrrrcc-
iionists were, by their acts, prevent.
ng the mass of the people from =
ling down and earning a quiet
ng. Instead of being allowed 10 do
his they are kept under a system ~f
,errorism which should be STONED.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF,
FIFTY-sEvENTH CONGRESS.

In the senate. on the 18th, during a con-
tlnuance or the debate or Philippine mat
tiers, a protracted discussion of the ques-
tion whether a censorship of the press ex-
lsted at Manila occupied a large portion
OF the days session. Mr.. Cullom. chair
man OF me committee on foreign ,rela-
the history of reciprocity negotiations. -.
In the house, Mr.. Hopkins reported the
n ipat IN census blu, and gave notice
request to make the oleomargarine bill a
special order for the Sd. was objected to
on me democratic side. The session lasted
In the senate. on the Both. a number of
DIS 10 which no objection had been
raised were taken from the calendar and
passed; After the Philippines tariff bill
Tillman IS. c. delivered a speech. de.
voted almost entirely to the part his state
mao axe In the war for the %independ-
ne SAID, for the benefit of the majority
mat might be applied to the Philip
pines In the house, a bill for the pro-
rltories was passed. The bill for the Gre
atlon OF a permanent census bureau was
also passed, by the terms of which the
permanent organization will succeed the
present temporary organization July l.
1902. The bill also provides for a manu-,
featuring census in 1906. and for the COL
nually.
In the senate, on the S1st, an hour and
a half was devoted to consideration of
a blll TO Increase the salaries of judges
or United States courts, but no action
was taken. Mr.. Morgan (Ala.) delivered
an extended speech on the Philippine
tarin bill; giving particular attention to
an amendment to the bill previously of
tered by him. He did not discuss the po- ,
litical phase OF the bill, but devoted his
time TO consideration of the legal and
constitutional questions raised ......In the
mousse, several private claims were passed.
Inc ways and means was di-
rected TO investigate and report upon the
claim or the senate that reciprocity
treaties affecting the customs revenues
can be negotiated without the concur
renee of the house.
In the senate, on the 3D.. the measure
providing. for an increase in the salaries
Of United States judges was under dis
cussion for an hour. without result. An
other spirited debate on the Philipnine
arm Dill was .precipitated as the result
some remarks made by Mr.. Carmack
dem. TENN, in the course of an ex-
ENDED speech on the general Philippine
question. which was participated in nv
Mr- Beveridge Gnd.) and Tiliman rs. OK
LIN the house. the day was devoted 10
debate on the oleomargarine bill
ne opponents of which began the day by
IN attempt to ~flibuster against 1t. but
we're beaten by more than a two-thirds
,,ote. Ihose who opposed the bill favored
ne substitute designed to prevent the
fraudulent sale of oleomargarine under
,uise of butter. ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

A dispatch from st. PETERSBURG
on the Sd, said: Count Leo Tolsto
is very i'll. He will be attended by ;
specialist from st. Petersburg"
Arthur Nj. Parent, manager OF tn,
Pullman car works, died, on the ed
at his home in Pullman, ILL.,, after ar
illness of several weeks, caused by an
affection of the liver. He was in his
forty-second year.
Reports from many sections al
Kansas state that a serious waite,
famine %confronts the cattlemen. and
If warm weather, which would melt
the heavy snow, does not speedily
come, thousands of cattle win die
of thirst.
Admiral and Mrs. Schley braved the
cold, on the I'd, and paid a visit to
the tomb of Andrew jackson, at The
hermitage, IL miles from Nashville.
Tenn. Luncheon was partaken of at
the Old jackson home. under the
auspices of the Ladies' Hermitage
association.
The new school enumeration Of
Oklahoma territory, just completed.
shows the number of school children
In the territory to be Jag. O49. n eain
of 1S,l2s for the year. The receints
from rental of territorial school
lands for the past six months were
$135, s25.
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ.
was formally indicted into Of
flee on the LIST, the oath being od-
ministered by Justice Shiras, of the
United States supreme court. Ex-
Secretary Gage will go to Florida for
"A good rest.
Ed and Jack Biddle, the condemned
murderers who escaped from the
~Plttsburg (Pa.) Jail with the assist
nee of the warden's wife. Mrs. Sof.
EEL died at Butler, Pa, on the nipbt
OF the LIST, from wounds received in
the fight at their capture. Mrs. Sof.
lei, at last accounts, was in n pre.
carious condition.
a gold Jewel case, studded with
and bearing the portrait ~
Emperor William, is to be the kaiser,s
launching gift to Miss Alice Roose-
velt' daughter of the president. The
emperor's portrait will cover the CEN.
ter OF the lid in enamel.
Railroads were tied up and tele-
phone and telegraph lines prostrated
as a result of the terrific storm
Which swept over the country from
the great lakes to the Atlantic ses.
on the 2d.
Seven bandits entered the pecos
Mercantile Co.'S store at Sumner N
W., on the 3D., shot Felipe Beaubien
lead, beat Francisco Zenora sense
ess' stole 5000 worth of goods, robbed
ne post office and escaped.
About $4,000 spectators. includino
many foreigners, among whom WERE
Americans. witnessed the CHI
'acing. on the 4th. at HolmekeIep
Norway. Gjoelme made the Longest
cap, 29h metres.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08
GERMANY TELLS THE STORY.
The German War Office Confirms the
story of Germany's Attitude in
Spanish-ADierican War.

Berlin, Feb. 5.-The German for.
eign Office confirms the substantial
accuracy of the subjoined statement
which the Kreuz Zeitung prints, rela.
tive to Germany's course towards tho
United States during the war with
Spain. A correspondent understands
hat the article was prepared by
Prof. Schiemann, professor of history
at Berlin university, who enjoys spe-
cial sources of information. After a
preface quoting the statement made
by a British foreign office official to
a press Representatives, January 81
last, it says:
Almost exactly four days ago the Span
ish ambassador here asked Germany
whether Germany would lead in action
against the United States for Inc pro-
lection Of the monarchic principle. The
answer was a definite refusal, and the
same answer was given a month later,
or about the middle Of March. when Inc
invitation reached Germany to part!ci-
pate in the intervention undertaken upon
the initiative of Austria. This was in
the weeks following the sad ca%strophe of
the Maine, when 1t was believed inter-
vention would facilitate an understand
ing between the United States and Spain.
- HN'N't 49, - ~ w III HE
stoned Herr Won Radowitz, the German
ambassador to Spain, to inform the Mad
rid government that Germany was not in
a position to prevent the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
After that several attempts were made
to win Germany. or the dribund, for in
teryention, in which the pope was espe-
cially active. The final result was thai DR..
Won Holleben German ambassador at
Washington was instructed to ioin in the
step proposed by Austria, only in case
all the other five great powers partici-
pated.
We are unable to state the details of
how the united action came about. At
any, rate the collective note was handed
TO the officials at Washington, April 7, adj
vislng a peaceable settlement, and was
signed by England, France, Italy, Aus
tria, Russia and Germany. 1t was be-
lieyed for a week that war would be
aNerted. Gen. Blanco received orders
from Madrid to offer the Cuban insir.
gents on armnstice, for Spain was re-
solved to give them fa%r-reaching au.oro-
my ana to arrive at a settlement OF the
question thrnnPh arbitration. Din
i0matic circles, however, entertained no
Illusions, and when England, April ID,
c cnrougn her ambassador proposed a new
should declare that Europe rey.rSaS
Americas armed Intervention in .%nho
as un1ustifable, the other ambos.udore
seleEraphed TO- their home governments
throush Germany's positive refusal. This
gives, as II appears to us. a picture es-
sentiaily different from the English end.
a Iortnlsnt later war was declared.
United States was making great progress
the Philippines, England tried 10 in
nuce the spaniards' commission In Eng
ldnu ASK Tor peace proposals. for ia no
power was the American e-ncroachn,ont ~
land. '"h " Eng
me ABOVE Is the historical connection
OF events. We hone that IN a;,IaN'tSh
we have thoroughly exposed the
apsurGty OF the English legend. ~"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08
An Englishman's View.

London, Feb. Sat the annual
meeting of the chamber of shipping Of
1.-THE United Kingdom, Col. Emil Rop-
lner, NJ. p, president of the organiza-
ltion, said the United States would
probably pass a ship subsidy bill,
with the result that there would be
a rapid extension Of the United
States mercantile navy and keener
competition, which would require all
the energy and enterprise of British
ship owners to meet.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

London, Feb. "a press corre-
spondent has the highest official au-
thority for denying the story printed
by the kreuz Zeitung of Berlin as to
the part taken by Lord P~auncefotc.
the British ambassador at WASHING
ton, in the Spanish-American war IN.
prevention, in spite of the confrma-
ton of a story by the German foreign
office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

frankfort, Ky, Feb. 5.--The house
mas advanced the bin which prohibits
the use of any kind of book in Ken
lucky schools that does not give full
credit to Schley for the Santiago VIC
tory. The committee of education
reported it adversely, but The house.
by a vote of 3s to 81, advanced the
bill, the report Of the committee not
w~ithstanding.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08
Stage of the Rivers.
Fail. Trace.
THE
WEDNESDAY Feb. g.
Grain and Provisions.

st. Louis - Flour Patents, $4.0OIi 10:
other grades, $.25q3.90 Wheat-No. z red.
SSqSsc.. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 6Siac. Oats
No. 2, 47c. Ha~y-Timothy, S12. 0p0
slf,O0. Butter Creamery, 19m261ac:
dairy, 15Qt21c. E~ggs-Fresh. 26c Lard
Choice. steam, 9.1Iisc. Pork-New mess.
Sl5.30N15.05. Bacon Clear ribs. gaze
Wool-Tub-washed, 14@2ilRc missouri and
illinois medium comhing. 17qlShc; other
grades. 14017isc.
Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat
February, 74Bci May, T&c; July. 7SM7SIAc.
Co~rn-February. 60hc; May, 63Isc: .J,i!y.
624kQ63c;, September, 6l7sq62c. Oats-Feb.
rnary, &c; May, Ac. Por~k-February,
$l5;6O; May. sl5.S5;. July, s15.S2ls Lard
February, $3.50; May, 81. 4549. ar; july.
S9.h5. Ribs-February, $685.; May. S. All:
July, S.5Iia; September, ss.67ls.
indianapolis = Wheat - No. 2 red. SGD
SIC; No; 3 red. S5qs7c. Corn-Io, 4
White, SSisc; No. 2 yellow, eye. Oats
NO; 2 white, 464u47c. Hay-Timothy, $1,000
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08
BURIED UNDER THE RUINS.



'" Aou"' reo' ohA fireman, per
maps more went down under the fall.
ing walls OF a burning building at
312-314 Chestnut street last night al.
most as the fire circuits of the c;tv
were striking the bour of nina ,v,u.
as many more suffered ;n;uu;.-
tbo,uh os,,,;un ,.;.. az -.
oo,I.aa. ,-h:ih - 'n .
uau,;r1. .sn--, every
soepris upon
'he uooiheo men, n entire building
1ell just as the hremen had satisfied
themselves that the flames were I'M
uer control. Ihen 1t was that the
sheii-iike characteristics of the old
structure, occupied by three business
concerns, became apparent too late
10 ave the brave men, As quickly
as III was possible TO do so the work
OF rescue was begun, but the mass of
'eoris was SO immense that it seemed
almost a hopeless task to reach the
victims. ABOUT midnight, as the work
progressed IL was thought that
groans were heard by the rescue
iorce' out by one o'clock these had
disappeared I'M with them all hope
OF taxing out any of the victims
"ii'e' Inc work was Kept up, how
ever in a determination to get the
oouies o"t at the earnest moment
Possioie. III was one OF the worst
aooen's ina. ever perch the st.
nouis hre department. not'so extern
,r'e' perhaps, as the great southern
~ me- ou' more awful IN Its sud-
' oon"Pietehes N lack OF
n"s " II uooineo men. AS the
s "orAeis with the
"rechage tne task seemed to the on
COOKERS 10 grow more hopeless,
s" !, Piie 'hroMh from the site
- cunning ih'o the street in the
80. 'he ourleo men grew with
,"P'"'9' Hs 'ne "ork progressed it
-" o anu more eVioens that
was iit,ie iiheiihood OF recov-
..rs u 'ne pouies until practically all
s;to - as o nc taken from the
,e Vi .he destroyed structure. Still
was some nope lett.
H. H. "iii'aih Dundon was
~ " SUN awe, put horribly in
80 was sent at once to the
nosp,'ai'
,u;r pens Vi 'he accident Chief
.1 Sa'u
''liVeu d. the nre shortly after
nI aia,ii hao peen turned
inc ,he puiiuing collapsed
~ was wen uhuer control. was
q ~ nu' street. oirectly in front
- uie' Wneh the a fell
ne.ore MS the rear por-
mnaaa 'he upper noors-lt is
IP9o say "hlch-gave way
,nnl se'erai P'Pemen who we're at
..rt upon "
merry came to me and said: Il
aId te W rescue those men, l
' " 80 aneau' ana instructed
men VINO were near to 90
n'n, ! can I say now many went,
= US rncn +, turned TO give another
"uiu,S hao the party gotten !
lto the building when il collapsed I
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

The Bavarian government has sold
a loan of $4,000, 900 marks to a syndi-
cate of Bavarian bankers. The loan
bears interest at three and one-half
per cent, and subscriptions to it will
soon be opened.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08
The BiddIes Hurled.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 5.-The remains
of Edward and John Biddle were
quietly inferred in a single grave at
Calvary cemetery at 9:45 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. There were not
more than 25 persons, including the
brother, Harry Biddle, that accom-
panied the bodies to the grave.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

Mrs. Jefferson Davis has submitted
a formal offer to the Mississippi leg
i%slature, through Mrs. Kimbrough, of
Greenwood, to sell the old Davis
home at Beauvoir, to be used as a
home for INDECENT confederate sol
diers, for SIC, 200.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

Washington, Feb. 5.-Before the
senate Philippine committee, Monday
Gov. Taft declared, without besita.
ton that, lacking American initia.
tive and American knowledge of how
10 carry on a government, any gov.
eminent in the islands must be a com.
plete failure.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

Senator Patterson, on the 30th, in
troduced a bill providing for the u
ion of Oklahoma and Indian terri
tory, and their admission to the I'm
ion as n state to be called Oklahoma.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

A circular letter has been received
by members of the senate from Gen.
wood, military governor of Cuba,
urging concessions on Cuban g
coming into the United States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Southern Educational
association, held in Chattanooga.
Tenn. on the I'd, ii was decided to
hold the next annual meeting of the
association in Chattanooga. The
date fixed upon for the meeting is
July / to 4.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

Two thousand Chinese boxers have
crossed the Corean frontier and have
p~lundered several towns, the inhab-
itants of which fed. The govern
ment has asked for military assist
ance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. Nv. T
Taylor, a travelling representative Of
the Cudahy Packing Co., was run
over and killed by a train here Non
day night. His home is not know
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08
Mother and Two Children Burned.

Waterloo, Ia, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Ed.
Kushner and two children were
burned to death in their home,
Wednesday night, in "A fire caused by
the %overturning of a lamp. One other
child was fatally burned and three
others seriously injured.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

Manila is intensely interested as to
what action congress will take CON
corning the Philippine islands. Or
binary local politics have been
forgotten and two parties have been
formed, the optimists and the pes
simists. Some think that life and
property are unsafe outside of the
towns of the islands, while others
ridicule such ideas and consider life
and property to be assured.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

Omaha. N"I. Fet. 5.-Recd Yates.
OF South omaha, ctabbed aud prob
ably fatally wounded Ella Depew
early Yesterday in front of the Klon-
dike hotel. Yates is under bonds to
appear in the crie.inal court on a
charge of robbing Ii South Omaha
man OF $500. According to the girls
story she was thu only witness to
the alleged r '3bery, and the stabbing
Is 'he result 'f her refusing to leave
the city and not testify against him.
Yates escapel and las rot been ar
rested The woman probably will
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

The president has approved the rec
concentration of the secretary of war
hat the sentence of dismissal i'm
posed by court-martial in the case
Of First Lieut.. Preston Brown, Jr..
Second infantry. be committed to the
loss of Sc numbers and forfeiture of
his pay for nine months. Lieut..
Brown was charged with having killed
a Filipino who refused to rescue a
drowning soldier.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08
BIG FIRE AT DWIGHT, ILL.


Bloomington, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-The city
OF Dwight suffered q 5000. 900 fire loss.
The great laboratory of the Kelley
institute was completely DESTROYED,
together with the Livingston hotel. a
brlck and stone structure owned and
controlled by the Kelley company.
All OF the guests and employees es-
capped without injury with the *
ception of a colored cook, who was
bruised by jumping from a second
story window.
The fire started around the boilers
used for heating purposes in the
main building.
The fire department, by a great eff
Tort, then succeeded in stopping the
ire without much additional loss.
In the Philippines.
New York, Feb. Sra n. Collins
q Hackensack, N. J.. has been. ac-
tording to private adyiees, accident
lily drowned in The Philippines.
there he had gone us a teacher IN
the government employ.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08
Live Stock Markets,


st. Observation-Disclosures exports se 75a
i.50; butchers, &.50u6. 40: stockers. 81. O0Osp
4;55; cows and heifers, 81. 75a5. 25. Hogs
Ir, a6t x y soaS; 2S; butchers s6.z5@s. ara:
N.Na4.15i lambs, a,5046.2O.
Chicago-Cattle-Good to prime steers
$e.oO9f.25 poor to medium, 81. OQep6. 90:
stoekers and feeders, Sz.50a4. 20; cows
1890. 25; heifers, s2,5Oa5.5O; calves, So ooSc
Mixed and butchers, s5.S5m6'3S: good 10
choice heavy. s6.25q6.50; rough heavy
light, S.63We.05. Sheep-Good to
onoice w ws the A;Soa5.s5; fair to choice
lambs. s.. 25u6.3 80. "'"i"
Kansas City-Cattle--Native steerc q. or
$3.50: Texas and Indian steers, s4.25d5'S5:
neifers, $3,00a5.3O stockers and fecders
bulls. sS.00a4.65: calves, $500
g. az ii0s HiSogsmHeavy, ss:sCae Is; packers,
e,lo; workers, S.3OQ6.Oo. Sheep@Niut.ons
$tWai.So; lambs, A.50a6. 90; range wethers
%4Vai.1O; ewes, A.OOg4.5O.
indianapolis Cattle - Good to prirrs
heavics, $50 ST. sSS d, HogsnGSod to prime
packing, S. s0n6.2 Sheep~Good 20 aha,oss
"a lam anosS; ESSS'5oao'SO; gooG 10 choice sheen
Cotton.
loxse o'ayions Tor m%iddllng range as fol-
,S@s; -. Louis, TIC: New York, SIC.
memphis, 7~13-l6c. ~" '"''
Financial.
NV York, Feb. 5.-Money on cau
tie naaans az ~ per cent. Prime mercan-
bareIy n per cent. Sterling exchange
bills at 4S,diis7A FOR DENIM am
! i@S'GSelfsiss Tor 60 days. Posted rates
WossaaHo' commercial bills. fSeSscnisjss'
,trong' 'oii"fs' Assc' Government bonds
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

Rudyard Kipling, writing from
Cape Town, south Africa, in a letter
to a friend in England, again pro-
tests emphatically against any am
nesty being granted the rebels,
which, he fears from the attitude of
the home people, may be done. Mr..
Kipling declares it is a question OF
life or death for the colony.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

The report that Commandant Krit-
anger, who was captured by Gen.
French, December II, had been con-
demned to death, was not confirmed
In London up to the 3oth. 1t was an
nounced from South Africa. January
20. that Kritzinger's trial would be-
gin soon, but nothing had since been
heard of his case.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

At Toledo. o., on the Goth. Mrs.
Horace c. Allen, wife of the United
States minister to Corea, slipped and
fell on the ice, breaking one of the
bones in her leg. Mr.. Allen and she
were to have started, on the 3Oth, on
their return to Corea via London, St.
Petersburg and the Siberian railway.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-08

The Treasury club, an organization
of officials of the United States treas
ury department, gave a farewell din
ner, on the 31st, at the S%horeham no.
tel, to Hon. Lyman j. Gage, the re-
firing secretary. Covers were laid
for IS, the guests including Hon.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, who succeeds Mr..
Gage, and other notables.