davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-10-25
WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW

Did you see the whole of the Grand
Army parade?
2qual to the demand?
VIII the Grand Directorship of the
Odd Fellows hold w. L. Houston for 8
while?
viii Commissioner Henry L. West
1e able now to make the Washington
POST be good?
Have the Alabama ''white-line" re
0ublicans found out what invariably
happens when thieves fall out?
If Wellman, of Alabama, should not
how a decent regard for proprietieS
~ getting himself another name?
If the rumor is true that a change is
contemplated in the pastOrate at ST.
Johns A. M. E. Church, Baltimore?
How many arrests were made dur
ng the G.. A. r. festivities by that
'igh-grade force of additional pri-
yates?'
Does Robert Harlan find it necessary
0 work overtime to get up that mex
austible batch of yarns that he keeps
IN tap?
Wasn't Recorder Dancy'S sauare-toed
protest against "lily-whitism" in North
'arOlina, sufficient to satisfy the carp
ng critics?
How many members of the public
OmfOrt committee who "sported'
rOnZe badges paid over that dollar
contribution"
Grover Cleveland indulged in
uiet chuckle when our brave Presi-
ent began his resolute onslaught
gainst the coal strike?
If the chOirs of ST. Luke's, Asbury
"" lincoln Temple cannot justly lay
to the insignia of 'Washington's
al Triumvirate?"
the District Odd Fellows had
together at the right time,
not both Houston and Warner
anded juicy plums?
the Native Washingtonians"
)are tickets for the space that
@ ot filled at Convention Hall on
ening of the 10th?
le many who go up against the
Civil Service examinations.
Ill be the proportion of the ap-
/ and the disappointed?
fOf. l.. M. HershaW has aban-
the WORK of passing academic
m upon embryo legislation for
ger arena of journalistic peda-
certain Baptist preacher who
orth not a thousand miles from
does not confine his activities
rongly to mis- church. with less
'ence in the affairs of True
erS?
hop Lee isn't glad that he now
mus MS Washington pulpits filled
l such godly ministers that thew
serve out their terms unmarried
he ugly charges that came to his
in other days?
President RooseVelt's prompt eX-
ton OF moral courage in slapping
life out of the s'lily-white'' re-
III hIInan TonVQnnant in ho
The colored American., 1902-10-25

life out of the ''lily-white'' re-
publican movement in the South. does
not entitle him to a place beside Lin.
coin and Grant and Morton2
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

Business Changes

Mr.. Jim Dolejsi has changed his
quarters and Will now greet his
friends behind the counter at Mr..
Aug. Schramm's suloon.
Mr. Emil Gold has resigned biz
position at Mr.. j.. II. Huebner's
saloon and is replaced by MIR. VIM,
zappe, formerly Of Halletsville.
Mr.. Felix Berckenhof has ac-
cepted a position with Mr.. Q. X.
Hqlchak for the ensuing year and
win be glad to meet and wait on
his friends
Messrs. Emil Lockman and w
T. Amsles have purchased the l.
Nv Griffith meat market and viii
conduct the business in the future.
They respectfully solicit your pat-
ronage in an advertisement in this
weeks Gazette.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08
noNoR,K0LL.

Judge P II. Green, H'yille
e. T. long, \"
Chas, Jordan, Ottlne,
jain b. Rochelle, Dreyer,
WIN Bargman, Maurin,
q w Witter. Shiuer,
n3N Escbenhurg, "
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

ars NJ Kotzehue Of Monl,on
vos in dc civ last week. visiting
l-her daughter. Mrs. H. i H4lwep.
H. " ~ manaeaa H. ,,.;o
,ls.l,.. i eson...1as III, &
III. .bo,rs l,st .,a..I,s,,,, h,,.,;,',s
Il I, ~. ,,,o;,i,,,J,o,,
.l,ro,b,.,. 4, ,,,s IL a,a May p 3
| lsIato
,, s.,
ber echooI duties nyars Moplton
efter 4 pieasa,a wish Go he home
foks.
bs,,,t.rw .,,.,,.
Shiter's celebration, but lat yonr
shoulder to the Wheel and help it.
along.
Prof. u 81 stierlino and f,n,iiy
have returned from visit to rela-
ntlves at Schuienburg and La
Grange
Mr.. Robt. w. Malone was in
Gown last THURSDAY with q bunch
o. ms m"les' on MS way to the
Messrs- Edmund Walters and G..
d. Flata,-Jr- spent New Years day
at schulennurg' visiting friends
and relatives.
| Grandma Martin of Sweet Home
is in the city visiting The Families
of her two sons, Messrs. J. Il. and
K. L. Martin.
AR Richard stropss ra,rrned ~
SanAntonio last Wednesday, where
he will resume his studies at the
ST. Louis College.
Masters Pect walbs,san or,l
/ Edwin Wottars rsturnaa I tha;s
studies At Guadalupe Academy,
Cuero last Sunday
Mr.. Cbas. Jordan and wifa IL
ottiue. we're ii The citv . f,w bonrs
Hast FRIDAY. and while here Cba,lev
did not forget The Gazette
Nj. j. =. Youaqs bas planted
quite anulnber ofsh,.de trees ar,,na
Ne Ini5o botel and I, M kiny o,bar
&, u, Z; & !,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08
! 100 suits of clothes
II cost d I Mueckas /.

STf. Al Cawsina Was in the city
q i'ew dayslast weeks visiting friends
Prof. George Draeger has returned
from q visit to his parents at
seguin,
We will from today on do q
strictly CASH businesp. ORION 3Odays
time, to people ofgood standing.
>. A. Carnes & Co.
Mrs. VIVA. Green returned from a
Visit TO relatives in Wharton last
sunday
For Flesh Fruits and Choice
Confectionery, call on
w S. Merrem
Miss Martha Finkenstein Of Fla
tonia, was here last week, visiting
friends.
Fresh goods arriving and we are
ready to give you best satisfaction
both in groceries and prices
5. a. Caruea & Co.
Mr. Ben Brothers passed through
the city last Wednesday, on his way
to Gonzales.
WANTpD--9oO0 T,bs Nice co,,n
try Lard and viii pay the highest
lnarketprice,
s. a. Carnes & Co
The Misses Mccain loft last Sun
day for Austin, after q pleasaut
stay IN Sinner
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08
The Street Fair And Rop-
ing GontesG
Another Meeting Held arid Plans
Perfected For isig celebtasion.

Perfected For a i''g csiebFesion.
Ano,her .i,iysns ,x,.alh,o u.
MI, 4 ~ I, ~,
evArino w ~, ,.,,r,,osa IA ,,orfso,
,,lsns e., a.; .;,, t.,,,,s.
,.ovhay,s coro; I'll ana s,r,I5, e,ino,
so.,.,n,, 81 9s 4, ~ at
,,,,,,d.,,,.,,,, f,o,.,..,.,
,.ar. r,ra.,.,,, .,.d o,,,.;,,asai,,sl,, ig
MN ,y.,,yac,ad ~. ,,,;a,,,as IA
t... los, ,oa,,,o, ,,,aa,;., o,,d
.,,,o;1 ,aoa,;,a &c XII
co,o,rittsa ,,e,.o Ill j on.,.,,,,s,., I,
n,.,i,, u.ot ,y,,a ola,
vico.nres;d.n. Massro C,g.K ,f,,l
cha,, a,d 4 n E,o,a n. ,a...
nlaced IL noro;not a. ~ M MA
VA elact4d H. tn,,is Tr.,,,.,,;,,
v,. named bv III cb,,ir,,,a.n Il III.
ef,b ,nar, Mar oftba avao,, ~ o,,,,
mit,aa Mr. John stnitina ,,ho
md been ,nnoirtsd u ~ ofter
eating no caale for M ro,,;nn
contast reno,tad, thst III, oa,na
| could be chained ~ tarroa wb;eb
we're accented bvthe ,neeting
On motion ire n,aetinc dac;ded
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11

bewildered by lhe shock and da,,
ness, CROPPED t1tir way along tt
walls seeking n exit. Some Of thu
passengers walked through the tua-
mel into the Grand Central station
while Others made their way to M
stairways below the south end OF n
tunnel.
The bodies of the dead and many
of the wounded were hoisted through
the openings in the root of the tun-
mel, placed in the waiting ampu-
lances, and rushed to the nearest hos
pitfalls. No attempt was made at
identification. Conflicting reports
from various institutions, aided by
publications from other places
caused the first account OF the DIS
aster to place the number OF killed
and injured at an exaggerated figure.
The tunnel in which the wreck oc-
Cured extends from Fifty-ffth
street, Just above the Grand Central
station, and is about two miles long
1t is under Park avenue, and there Is
an airhole in each block. Complaints
have been made for a long time, how
ever, that it's ventilation was insufh
cient and the New York Central has
been considering plans for the use OF
electrical power in the subway so ms
to do away with the smoke and steam
from locomotives.
j. H. Franklin, manager of the Har'
lem division of the New York Central,
made the following statement:
"We are investigating thoroughly
but we are first taking out the in
jured and having them cared for, and
until that is done the investigation
can not proceed.
$50 far as can be learned the
wrecked train was stopped by
the block signal system, eau OF
something wrong ahead. ] don't know
or have hot yet found out what was
the matter ahead. A fiagman jumped
off the train. taking a red lantern n
a railroad torpedo. He put the tor
pedo on the track and waved his
lantern to signal any train that might
come up behind. Whether the engine
of the coming train saw the fagman,
saw the lantern or heard the torpedo,
if it went off, l don't know, and the
f1agman says he does not know. 1
q not now tell who was the flag"
man or engineer of the train"
The railroad officials said the wreck
did not take fire.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11
THE HALL OF PHILANTHROPY.
p~.ru.nent structure to he Erect
ed by Women on the st. Louis
worlds Fair Site.

St. Louis, Jan. S.-There has been
introduced in the city council, by MIR.
Markham, a bill authorizing the Cen
eral Federation of Women's clubs to
erect a building in the western part
of Forest park, the building to be a
permanent structure for the use OF
the general federation during II
Worlds fair and afterward to be used
as a hall of philanthropy. The plan
proposed by the bill is that the build
ing shall be known as the Women's
building during the fair, and that
afterward it shall be used for the
placing, exhibiting and storing OF
books, paintings, sculptures and 9th
err articles of interest pertaining to
philanthropy in all its phases, as u
meeting place for the council of the
General Federation of Women's clubs
and the board of directors of the Mis-
souri, State Federation of Women's
clubs for conventions, assemblages
and gatherings of societies and per
sons for the advancement of philan
thropic purposes and such other sim
liar public uses as the board of man
ayers of said building may approve"
The permission is granted on con
dition of the general federation sc
curing the consent of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Co. to the cree
ton of the proposed building within
the Worlds fair grounds.
The exact location of the builuiu,
is to be determined by the board o
managers, and is to be selected sub
ject to the approval of the exposition
company. The structure is to be tn
property of the city of st. Louis ant
is to be managed by a board com
posed of the mayor, comptroller an
park commissioner as ex officio mem
bers, and nine persons to be selecte'
by the MAYOR.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11
FORAKER-WAINWRIGHT
Julia, the Youngest Daughter OF
Senator Foraker, Married to
Francis King Wainwright.

Washington, Jan. S.-Miss Julia
Foraker, youngest daughter of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Foraker, Was married at
her parents residence here. Wednes-
day, to Mr.. Francis King wainwright,
of Philadelphia. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DIR. Mackay Smith
and was followed by a reception at
which about 400 guests were present.
The jewels worn by the bride were
Cifts-a crescent of diamonds from
her father and a collar of pearls
from the groom. Senatorial, dipio-
matte and social circles were largely
the reception. The bride received q
number of elegant gifts, which made
a glittering collection.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11
MANY FARMERS In vULtED.
Light Shed on n Widespread sche"s
to Defraud Farmer Worked
by . slick Gang.

Independence, Ia, jan. S.-A
scheme to defraud scores Ct fa0ers
in this part of Iowa has CONE to
light. It is estimated that, had the
plan succeeded, the promoters would
have cleared about $4,000, as. notes
representing hat amount have been
sent to the bank at Jesup, in this
county. for collection. Three months
ago a stranger, giving the name OF
John Smith, covered the western and
northern portions of the county and
obtained farmers signatures for vari-
Gus causes. He secured the sigma
lures of at least two hundred farm
ers and possibly more. On Monday 4
large number of wealthy signers q
ceived notices from a Chicago
firm notifying them to meet eeT
notes. At the bank were promis
notes to the amount of $14,0Q
collection, bearing the nam
about seventy men.
The notes revealed the
Blank sheets of paper were sigBed
and the promissory notes were print
ed at the top afterward. The farm
| ers are united in their efforts TO
fight the case, and the best of legal
counsel has been retained.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11
UNNOTICED.

The Kansas supreme court has con-
| tinued the Jessie Morrison case until
February.
Nearly a score of men were buried
and killed in the unlucky Negaunee
(Mich.) mine.
The Blue Valley Plaster Co. of Oma-
| ba has been restrained from joining
| the plaster combine.
Earnings of the Steel trust in nine
months were $S4, 779,29s. More than
s42, 900, 900 was paid out in dividends.
The house committee on census has
ordered a favorable report on the
bill creating a permanent census bu-
reau.
Detectives Williams and Burke, of
St. Louis, were ex~onerated by a
coroner's jury for killing William
Condor.
Just east of New Cambria, Mo-, a
Denver firm is operating for gold in
a 125-foot shaft sunk 81 years ago in
a search for coal.
A wireless telegraph Zine" is to be
established between Nome City and
Seattle, WASH, if the plans of a syn
dictate go through.
At a meeting of the Texas commits
sion for the st. Louis Worlds fair it
was decided to incorporate with n
capital of $685. 600.
W. j. Parkinson, a Mississippi plant
er, a several hundred yards to
catch a train. Within IS minutes af-
ter boarding it he died.
Edward White, Dan West, a negro,
and another man, were dangerously
injured by exploding dynamite Tues
day morning at Grand Tower, Ill.
Elizabeth Hood, aged 60, died at
her home, near Popular Bluff, Mo.
While the remains were being taken
to the cemetery her husband died.
Manila is seriously bothered with
financial difficulties arising from the
change in the official ratio between
Mexican silver and American gold.
The house committee on post Of
fees and post roads has reported IA
vorably on the bill granting the
franking privilege to Mrs. Mckinley.
The Missouri State Federation of
Labor adopted a resolution demand
ing that union labor be employed in
constructing the St. Louis Worlds
fair.
Isaac Smyth, Of Chicago, has in
vented a flying machine which. he
says, he intends to enter in the aerial
races at st. Louis Worlds fair. 1t is
shaped like a fsh-a bass.
Miss Alice Roosevelt will be the
belle of the junior promenade at
1t will be the first time that
the daughter of a president has at
the famous function.
1t is reported that $4,000 has been
subscribed in Paris for building and
q new system of electric
street railways in the City of Mex
co and introducing low fares.
Since Mayor Wells of ST. Louis sent
a message to the municipal assembly
regard to the shortcomings of thGf'
St. Louis Transit Co, the latteYFh has
been hustling to mend ma fers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.
Chcster Taylor Convicted, at New
ton, Ia. of the Murder Of DR..
FaiIOr-A Life Sentence.

Newton, Ia, Jan. s.-The jury in
the case Of Chester Taylor, colored,
charged with the murder of DR.. Fail
or, three months ago, brought in q
verdict of murder in the first degree
and fixing the sentence at imprison-
mcnt for life. The crime for which
Taylor vas convicted was committed
at night when the physician was re-
turning from a cell. He vas set upon
and beaten into unconsciousness and
robbed. He died Of his injuries.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11
THE KILLED AND INJURED.
List of the Killed and Injured shows
an Aggregate of F~ifty-seven.

Latest reports show that II per-
sons were killed and 40 injured: OF
the latter, IL are seriously injured.
The engineer and fireman of the
White Plains local and a towcrman
were arrested. District Attorney Je-
rome visited ..ae wreck and will per-
sonally direct an investigation. r.
The list of dead follows:
The Dead.
a. G.. Walton, New Rochelle.
II. G. diamond. New Rochelle.
Albert M. Perrin, New Rochelle.
II. D.. c. Foskett, New Rochelle.
VIM. B. Lees, of b. Altman G. Co., New
York.
IT.. Franklin Crosby, New Rochelle.
Oscar E. Meyrowitz, optician. New York
city. q.
Theodore Forgardo, New Rochelle.
VIM. Fisher, New Rochelle.
George Potter, New Rochelle.
Mrs. A. F. Howard, New Rochelle.
VIM. Howard, New Rochelle.
e. C. Hinsdale. aged IS. New Rochelle.
Man believed to be Charles B. Mars. an
employee of the custom house, who lived
at New Rochelle.
F. Washburn. New Rochelle.
The Seriously Injured.
Ernest Coffin, aged Is, New Rochelle
serious wound on head.
Unknown man, taken unconscious to a
hospital.
Alfred Wadley, florist. of New York
city; left leg cut below knee.
Geo. M. Carter. New York; leg frac-
turned.
Geo. M. Fisher, East Port Chester; Sc
verely injured.
Mabel Newman. New Rochelle; con.
tusions of body and hip fractured.
Mamie ]. Ryo, New Rochelle; FRACTURED
nose: lacerated ear and sprained ankle.
Sadie Scott. New Rochelle; left hant
and left foot fractured.
Richard Millineaux, New Rochelle; boti
legs broken and internal injuries; condi
ton critical.
Winfield Schultze, New Rochelle; frac
tured leg and burns.
A. McRae, New Rochelle; leg frac
tured.
Henry Keene. general n of tn,
Siegel-Cooper Co, this city; fractured
ribs and Internal injuries.
Geo. Winter, New Rochelle; compoun,
fracture of left leg. The leg was am
putated.
William Brooks. Erie, Pa; lacerate,
face and possible fracture Of skull; takeI
to Roosevelt hospital.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11
BOER WOMEN AS COWBOYS.
what the Capture of . Boer Lager
Near MOkvvani Developed
Guards Were All Women.

Cape Town, Jan. s.-The latest cap
ture by the kimberley column is a
Boer lager near Mokwani (Phok-
wane) with great numbers OF cattle
guarded wholly by women under the
leadership of the wife of Con,manuJ
ant Beers. One hundred and NIFTY OF
the women were acting as cowboyf,
and only six men were connec'Y'
with the camp.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11

Salt, Lake City, Utah, Jan. ga
special to the Tribune from Park
City, Utah, says that a brilliant me-
teor was witnessed from that city at
seven o'clock Wednesday morning. II
was travelling in a northeasterly di-
r~ection, and seemed in close proxim-
ity to the earth. 1t left a trail OF
sulphur and smoke behind.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11
THE TIDE OF IMMIGRATION.
1t fs Not Flowing So Steadily West
ward ~ Formerly, and the
East IL Gaining.

Chicago, Jan. s.-Eben E. Mcleod,
chairman of the Western Passenger
association, with headquarters in
Chicago, has issued a statement sha%.u
ing that during the 10 months ended
June 80 last 4s7 ,91s immigrants ar
rived in this country through all
ports. Contrary to prevailing opin-
ion, a majority of these did not go
west of the Mississippi river, but set
tied in the older states in the east.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11
Col. Sam w. Hoyt.

Washington, Jan. s.-Col. Sam N.
Hoyt died here tonight the result of
injuries received from a fall. He was
81 years. Col. Hoyt was a veteran of
two wars, a participant in various In
dian engagements and 's9er
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11
TOPICS,
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FrFTY.SEvENTH CONGRESS.

In the senate, on the 9Th, Chaplain Mil
burn, in the opening prayer, made a
touching reference to the death Of the
late Senator Sewell, of New Jersey. Mr..
Keen IN. j. formally the
death of his colleague. Senate .Sewell.
and offered the customary resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted, and as
a mark of respect to the late senator. the
senate adjourned. .....In the house no
business was transacted, that body TAX
ing recess Immediately -spon the an
nouncement of the death. of Senator Sew
ell and the adoption of the customary
resolutions
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11
Fen Among Thieves.

Denison, Tex, Jan. s.-Ch%rre
Virgins, a st. Louis millionaire ("",,
held up here at the Union depof' ans
robbed of a valuable paper ana s
money. Mr.. Virgins has been. uo"
in Mexico with a party of cayPi'ains'
and was on his way home.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11
The OIympian Games in 1904.

New York, Jan. s.-Great interest
in the Olympian games, to be held in
Chicago, in 1904, is being aroused in
New York city by James A. Hyde, a
prominent member of the Coaching
club. The outlook is that this city
will be represented magnificently.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11

Some time ago John D. Rockefeller
offered to give dollar for dollar to the
Rochester theological seminary for
all funds that the institution might
raise from other sources up to the
amount of S15O.000. The time limit on
Mr.. Rockefeller's offer expired on
the list. Rev. DIR. ]. w. A. Stewart,
chairman of the seminary's executive
committee, says that more than $780,
600 b. been raised for the seminary
kefcller's gift will theref ses
double thts) Sun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11

The police have discovered traces
of anarchist plots in the town OF
Jerez de la Frantera, in the province
of Cadiz, Spain. Forty-nine arrests
were made and the prisoners have
been conveyed to Barcelona, where
they will be tried by the military
courts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11

Statistics just issued showing that
of the local trade with her colonies
Great Britain only possesses AZ per
cent, while the United States has 10
per cent, and hat the latter is rap
idly increasing her trade not only
with Canada, but with Australia,
caused some disquiet in London.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11

Commissioner Janney, of Ogdens-
burg, N. Y, ordered the deportation
of p Cinnamon for having unlawfully
entered the country. Appeals are be-
ing filed in each case. Forty-fve Chi
namen are now in the county Jail
there awaiting the action of the
higher court.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11

The treasury department has issued
a circular extending the prohibition
against the importation of neat cat
tie from Australia and New Zealand
into the United States so as to in
clude Hawaii, it being a territory of
the United States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11

George Huesman, the Cincinnati po-
liceman who was publicly degraded
and dismissed last fall for having
spoken unexpectedly of President
Mckinley when he was shot, was de-
clard insane, on the I'd, and sent to
an asylum. The testimony showed
that some years ago he suffered from
sunstroke and later received an cleo
trio shock and had been insane for
years.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11

The total reduction of Great
Br'tain's military forces in south
Africa from the beginning of the war
to December, including deaths from
disease, men reported missing, etc.
amounted to 24,299 men. OF this
number 1890 were actually killed OF
died. A total of 1880 men were in
valided home, the majority of whom
recovered and rejoined their com.
mands.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11

A dispatch to the Central News
from Vienna, on the I'd, says the re
port has been received there, via So
fla, to the effect that Miss Helen NJ
Stone, the captive American mission
airy. has been released. The report
lacks confirmation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11

The presidents of the Central
American states expect to meet ut
Corinto, Nicaragua, on the 18th, to
confer on the subject of establishing
more cordial relations between their
respective republics and to devise
means for assuring peace among
them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-11

The circuit court at Toledo, O., on
the Sd, handed down a decision af-
firming a decision of the lower courts
giving Mrs. Adelaide Smith of Free
mont, a judgment r. t0o eainst
the estate of the late President Z. B..
ayes. Mrs. Smith was bit,cn IVY q
heIon0ing to the late pre- don't
he cause Of act