davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. S0.-
Street car traffic in the Canadian 500,
which has been suspended during the
disturbed conditions Of affairs there,
incident to the closing of the Consoli-
dated Lake Superior Co. industries,
was resumed Wednesday without dem
onstration of any kind on the part Of
the discharged employees. Col. Bu-
chanan, who arrived Tuesday night, in
charge of the detachment of troops
from Toronto, has relieved Col. Elliott,
Of the local military, and assumed
command. The sentries were ordered
to quarters and the soldiers from To-
ronto took their places, being dis
tributed about the various plants of
the concern. A large crowd of unem-
ployed laborers of the company stood
about the scene of the riot at the COM
pany's Offices. but were orderly. One
man charged with having participated
in the riot was arrested Wednesday
morning.
The additional troops from Toronto,
numbering about 200 militia, arrived
about nine o'clock. Soon after a train
left over the Algoma Central railroad
woodsmen who were left there Monday
when the rioting broke out about the
company's works. The train is in
charge of 25 soldiers.
Later. Alexander Brunton, who says
he has been in the employ of the Con-
solidated Lake Superior Co., for three
years, was arrested, charged with in
timidatiOn and melting to riot. With
Charles Martin, who was arrested near
the Office Of the company Wednesday
| morning, he was brought before Magis-
trate Quibell and remanded for trial on
October 5, when the cases of the other
| nine men who have been under arrest
| chargd with offenses of similar ma
ture will be heard.
Brunton is accused by the police of
! going to the International hotel, owned
! by the company, and in ordering the
! manager to remove the women before
| a plan to burn the hostelry was car
ried out
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
DUE TO HEMLOCk SPLINTER.
Death From LOckjavv In Its Worst
Form Due to a Little HEM
lock Splinter.

New York, Sept. 30.-A splinter not
more than half an inch long which
penetrated the palm of John Zimmer's
hand while he was working at his
trade as carpenter, has caused his
death from lock jaw in it's worst form.
The fatal splinter was from a hem
lock board. Zimmer's hand swelled
to twice it's normal size IN a few min
utes and the doctors were unable to
check the poison.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 30.-The
factors in the market were of mixed
character and the uncertainty over
the crop outcome is such that the out
side public has practically neglected
the market, with the result that there
is very little OF the outside buying
that forms the best support for prices.
The sentiment among the trade also
Is becoming more and more c0nserva-
tive, and trading IL slow and cautious.
The filling Of tho immediate needs OF
spinners and the enlarged receipts Of
the past week or so have led the mills
to adopt an Indifferent attitude which
is reflected In the spot markets OF the
South, regardless of the ultimate yield.
The bullish features yesterday were,
first, the weekly bureau crop report,
and the unfavorable weather over por-
tons of the belt. On the other hand,
the cables were much weaker than ex-
pected, and the movement was very
full at both the ports and interiors.
with an excess over last year expected
at the ports for today. Besides this.
the temper of the trade is generally
bearish, and verges to the short side
for the time being.
The weekly report of the weather
partment was more bullish than had
been anticipated. Its effect on the
price movement was, however, only
temporary, and when the selling again
set in the advance due to it was quick
ly lost. Briefly, the report dwelt on
the damage from rust, shedding and
the belt, but the most remarkable por-
ton of it was the statement that the
crop had been nearly gathered in
many sections. It was also reiterated
that there was little or no prospect
of top or late crop anywhere; and
especially in Texas. AS the report is
made up to a later date than that
which ends the investigation of the
monthly statement for September, it is
taken as an indication that the condi-
ton named next Saturday for Septem-
ber will be even lower than formerly
expected, and the trade is figuring on
something below 20 per cent.
The cables showed up poorly at con-
siderable declines, where advances
had been expected, in view of the pre-
vious days advance in American mar
kets. The opening at Liverpool
showed the list unchanged to 4 Ameri-
can points down, and on the weakness
on this side there were further losses,
the closing being quiet at declines of
to 16 points. The expectation of a
! financial stringency in New York was
reported to be partially responsible for
the foreign weakness.
Spot markets in the South were gen.
orally quiet, with little demand, and a
| shade easier on the large receipts. In
New Orleans spots were reduced kc.
with middling at 13-16c., and locally
| they were also down Ac., with mid.
| ding at 97sc.; sales were $50 bales
| including 100 the previous evening. In
! New York spots were advanced in
| keeping with the spot month to 13c.
, on sales of 1898 bales, including 39S
| bales to spinners.
! Quotations: Ordinary, nominal:
| good ordinary, nominal; low middling
93s; middling, 9K; good middling
| 1Oh. The market closed quiet and
| kc. lower in price: Sales, $50 bales
including 100 bales the previous even
| ing. Receipts, 1,701 bales. Shipments
226 bales
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03

Davos-Platz, Switzerland, Sept 30
Sir Michael Herbert, the British am
bassador to the United States, died at
1:4O Wednesday afternoon. He had
gradually grown worse since his ar
fival here but his death was sudden
and unexpected.
A dispatch from Paris on September
II said that Lady Herbert, wife of the
British ambassador at Washington,
was devotedly nursing her delicate
husband back to health at Davos-
Platz.
(vT1T
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
The Demand tor Motor Machine,

The Demand tor Motor Machines.
Already more than IL, 900 motor ma
chimes rush along the city streets and
over the country roads of the United
States. Every month l 500 are added
to the total, and with the present rate
Of increase in new factories the total
addition will be 100 automobiles a day
before we are very much older. In
deed, we may look forward now to
more than loo, 700 machines in this
country within the next two years.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
Hatless 20 Yeara.

Erick Ratzold, a Norwegian immi-
grant who arrived in Philadelphia last
week, will make the hatless youths of
Newport and other fashionable re-
sorts ashamed of their alleged hardi-
hood in going about bareheaded. Rat
zold is wearing a hat for the first time
i'll 70 years. Many time has he been
obliged to break the icicles from his
hair and beard, but he has not had q
severe illness in his life.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
AT LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, Sept. 29.-The spot cotton
market today was dr.; prices points
lower. American ml:lling fair, 6.74d
nominal good middling, 6.52d; mid
ding, 6.O2d; low middling, 5.76d; good
ordinary, 5.34d; ordinary, 5.14d.
The sales OF the day were 1000
bales, Of which 500 bales were for spec
ulation and export, and included 3,4O0
bales American.
RECEIPTS. $4,000 bales. including L.
100 bales American.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
Entire Force Of the Victor, Col,
Daily Record Arrested by
Soldiers at Midnight.
TAKEN TO CAMP coLDflELD
and. PUT IN The GUARD HOUSE
The Paper, Which In the Organ OF
the Miners' Union In Being Got
Out BY n New Force OF Printers
Under Special Permission OF Gen.
Chase.

Victor, COL, Sept 3O.-Shortly before
midnight a troop of cavalry under the
command of Maj. McClelland, surround
ed the Office of the Daily Record. the
official organ of the Miners union of
this city, and with q detail of several
picked men entered the newspaper Of
fee and placed the following under ar
rest:
George Kayner, proprietor.
w. S. Langdon, Charles D. Langdon,
linotype operators.
w. A. Sweet, circulator.
H. ]. Richardson, foreman of the
composing room.
The prisoners were taken to Camp
Goldfeld, and after a conference with
Gen. Chase and other military officers,
the prisoners were placed in the guard
house.
at the Record Office, where it will stand
guard until some disposition of the
proprietor and his employees is made.
Afidavits have been prepared and
will be filed in the district court, charg-
ing the men with coercion, intimida-
ton and criminal libel. The informa-
ton will be sworn to by Thomas Scan
Ion, of Victor.
Gen. Chase, when asked for state
ment in regard to the arrests, said that
libel proceedings would be prosecuted
and they were being held as military
necessities
The business manager, A. @. Miller
hearing that a possible attempt to ar
, rest the Office force would be made, was
out of the way at the time the soldiers
took possession. A new force of print
ers has been secured, and with Gen
Chase's permission an organ will be
! published as usual.
Judge Advocate McClelland, when
asked why the entire force was arrest
ed, said they were all equally guilty in
publishing the alleged libelous article
in the Victor Herald, and that every at
tempt would be made to send all the
men arrested to the penltentiary.
c. E. Woodard, president of the Ty'
geographical union, discussed the ar:
rest of the Record force, says that nc
greater outrage could be perpetrated.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.

1t Was Paid BY Members OF the
Alaskan boundary Com ission.
London, Sept. 30.-The death of Sir
Michael Herbert was announced at
Wednesdays session of the Alaskan
boundary commission by Lord Chief
Justice Alverstone. 1t was supposed
ly due to rapid consumption, from
which the ambassador is known to
have suffered from the time of his ap-
pointment to Washington. Counsel on
both sides paid tribute to the dead am
bassadOr.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
Production of Steel Rails,

The production of steel rails in tho
United States in 1902 was 2,S76, ,293 tons.
which is only a slight gain over 1901.
but it is much more than double tho
output of any year in the country's
history previous to 1890. In 1869 there
were only 8,616 tons of steel rails pro-
duced in the United States, and those
the price was $28 ton.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
Tallest Man in the G. A, r..

VI. T. Bane, of Nineveh, Pa, the
tallest man in the Grand Army of the
Republic, was the object of an inter-
ested throng for several hours at the
Kansas City union depot. Mr.. Bane is
more than seven feet tall and with a
high silk hat, which made him seem
even taller, he made striking figure
as he stalked about the waiting room.
Mr.. Bane was returning from the G..
A. r. encampment held In San Fran
cisco.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
THE ARMY MANEUvERS.
viii Be But Little Field Work I'm
til the National Guarslsmen
Get Settled.

Camp Young, West Point, KY, Sept
30.-Wednesday' s smaneuvers were based
on the condition of the Brown army or
the retreat toward Nashville and the
bAue acting on the offensive
Thursday the state militia will ar
rive, and until the 10000 national
guardsmen from six states get settled
in canmp there will be little work In
the field.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
Stupidity and Brutality

Stupidity and Brutality.
Hazing at Annapolis is being car
ried on by rs midshipmen of the upper
classes who are deficient in their stud
les and were denied their holidays" >"
AS usual, the stupidest are the most
brutal
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
ssReal Facts Made Public

"ReaI Facts" Made Public.
The papers are telling at some length
how Artist Leavitt won Miss Ruth
Bryan Without this detailed explana-
ton it would be inferred that Miss
up with tolerably late at night. and
perhaps having her hand held in the
dark. 1t is good of the newspapers to
make the real facts public.-O Ottawa
(kan.) Herald.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
The Clothes We Wear.

No falser sentiment ever was dis
seminated than don't judge a man
by his Clothes" Carelessness of clothes
is carelessness of character. Shabbi-
ness goes with dirt, and dirt goes with
shiftlessness, and shiftlessness goes
with weak intellect, and then you be-
gin to get close to crime. A clean col
lar is an aid to integrity, and new suit
of clothes insures happiness for "a
hours; "a hours of happiness is not
to be looked on with contempt In this
melancholy world. g. II
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
NOT DUE TO lNCEhDlARlsM.


Saratoga, n. r. Sept 30.-A special
from Raquette lake says there Is moth
Ing to show that the burning OF the
Adirondack camp of John G. Freeman,
the New York publisher. located near
that place. On September a. was the
work q incendiaries, TO whom II had
been attributed.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
Unfair to the Physician.

Unfair to the Physician.
Bishop Fowler said at the Quincy
(1l.) NJ. E. conferences There is only
one bishop that can let you out of the
ministry honorably, and that bishop is
the undertaken" This seems to be un-
fair to the physician.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Sept. 29.-The spot
market was quiet and steady; the fur
ry in New York had no effect here.
Quotations were reduced life; ordf-
nary, 7hc.; good ordinary, 7-16c.;
low middling, 97-16c.; middling,
9 1885,; good middling, 10c.; mid
ding fair, 10Ac.
Sales, $3.50 bales, including 5000
bales to arrive; receipts, 1868; stock.
66,957. E.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
Rearrested for Murder.

AG0EKe8teU 1OT 0AuTOSxs
Leavenworth, Kas., Sept. 30.-George
Hornton was arrested as he was leav-
ing the Kansas penitentiary Tuesday.
Hornton had just finished serving q
term for larceny. He killed fellow
convict, named William Links. In the
mines. @s
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
Nature Too Old-Fashtoned

Nature Too Old-Fashioned.
The dressmakers declare that the
corset should not be made to fit the
form, but the form should be made to
fit the corset. The corset makers are
supposed to have much better taste
than nature.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03

SIR MICHAEL HERBERT
With the hope of restoring her hus-
band, Lady Herbert was lingering at
Davos-Platz, though the resort was de-
serted at that time of the year.
Lady Herbert was formerly Miss
Leila Wilson, daughter of Richard T.
Wilson, the New York banker, and is
related to the Vanderbilt, Ogden Goelet
and AstOr families.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
Fire and Loss - Life.

Williamson ". Va, Sept. 80. Fire,
Tuesday night, Destroyed the Norfolk
q Western hotel. u residences and =
brewing companys plant Loss, $60.-
so0Q One negro perished,
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
While We Are YOUNG

While We Are Young.
$50 far as the vice presidency is con-
cerned," says a friend of Carter Harri-
son. 1T will be time enough for that
when he is GO years of age" Why, yes:
let us be presidents while we arr
young
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03

The sultan o4x xTprksy employs y sec-
retsz1es, whos4 dnty Il isatp lan4late
iorslgu books Tor h1s delect.tion. IS ono
ok them happens 70 err and translafes :
nook that = dtst1 = hls - iesfy =
= slu,ply pitched inAo tha Hosp1oEun
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
Disxatis fled, But Stick.

Dissatisfied, But stick.
Several interested congressman are
throwing out feelers through the news
papers to see how the public takes to
the proposed advance of salary from
$4,000 to $500 a year. Congressman
Are said to be dissatisfied with the pres
ent salary, but few Of them are resign
ing.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
Murdered by Negroes.

Dubois, Pa, Sept 30.-Ralph Will
fans, a foreman employed by railroad
contractors near here, was murdered,
Tuesday night, by two unknown ne
groes, who escaped. Williams was
walking by himself on the grade when
assaulted by the colored men.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
The King of Civilisera

The King Of Civilisers.
Young Filipinos sent to this coun-
try to he educated are to be quartered
In private families. There is no better
cfvilizer than the napkin and the but
ter knife.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
State Buildings Going Tn.

State Bu1Id1nEN Going Up.
st. Louis, Sept. 30.-State buildings
now In course of erection on the
Worlds fair grounds are: Missouri,
Ohio, Iowa, New Jersey, Arizona, Con-
lana, Kentucky, New York, Illinois,
Washington, Arkansas, Oklahoma, In
diana and Nevada
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
REFLECTIONS or 4 BACHELOR.

Easy come. easy 90. and hard 70 get
again
Il takes two women longer to explain
aver i telephone why they cant 80 to
lunch together than Il does dozen uen
q draw up plans e build : railroad. -
IS. 7. Presa
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
AFFAIRS At THE
: '''''' CANADIAN 500
Street Car Traffic Has Been Resumed
Without Demonstration of
Any Kind.
Local MILITARY RELIEVED
BY FRESH TROOPS FROM TORONTO

A Train Sent to Wilde to Brang In
the Remainder Of the COnsOltdat-
ed Lake Superior Co.'s Men From
the Lumber Camp-S0me Arrests
Being Made.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03

ITr01h "f3SKeu, M11A - WuFness 7@-e-
Lancaster, Pa, Sept. s30.-The west
bound mail train Non the Pennsylvania
railroad, which left Philadelphia
Wednesday morning. was wrecked near
here, and = mail car burned with all
its mail. Engineer James McAllister waa
seriously injured.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
TOPICS OF THR DAY.

Fashion ordains that woman this
winter shall squeeze herself to resemble
an eel. 1t is much too suggestive Of
Eve and the serpent.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-03
SIR michael
HERBERT DEAD
The British Ambassador to the United
States Passes Away at
Davos-Platz.
HS DEATH WAS, SUPPOSEDLY,
Due TO RAPID CONSUMPTION

He Was a Pronaistnx Young Diplo-
mat. and, with His Anerican
Wife, Formerly Miss Leila Will
son, of New York, VIII be Missed
at the National Capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-06
4 New Book
 On Southern
 Child Life.

Bessie Bell" childs story by Martha Young, will soon be on the autumn mar. ket. The publishers are Scott-Shaw of Fifth avenue, New York Miss Young is best known as a dialect writer and as the author of Plantation Songs and Plantation Bird Legends She has written much for children, her articles appearing in Kin dergarten Review, Wide Awake, Youths Companion, Babyland, Little Folks, the young peoples department of the Church. man, and in childrens page Pittsburg Ga- zette, and elsewhere
 The story of Bessie Bell carries the reader through many places of southern child life. Life with sisters in an orphans home of the south, glimpses of a city stricken with the plague of the south-yel- low fever, life in a summer resort in the Tennessee mountains.
 The book will be elaborately Illustrated.
 Miss Young is one of the best known young southern writers. She is now at her home in Greensboro. Ala. but will leave Saturday for New York to spend the autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-06

so dry that it Is cracked open and great gulches and openings seam the plains while the crumblng sand mountains and hills on each side in the distance were studies in architecture.
 We reached Salt Lake City at midnight. The city is not so pretty, but very in- teresting l had letter of introduction to a Miss Maud May Babcock the teach CT of elocution in the University of Utah the great Mormon school. She is a most accomplished and charming woman and engaged me to lecture before the univer- sity on Tuesday. the 22nd, Through her also I will lecture for the Mormon uni- versities in Ogden and Provo. The en- agreements were a great surprise to me, and a pleasant one, but revealed to me the fact that the Mormons are greater "hustlers" than the Gentiles. l was quite surprised to learn that Miss Maud May Babcock was a polygamous wife and a Mormon convert. She is an eastern woman (Bostonian), and so charming. But she has adopted their religion and is the sealed" wife of Bishop Whitney.
 Last evening I dined with Mrs. Jones Neill, the charming lady whom I met in Denver. After dinner she took me to the theatre to see the comic opera, Prince of Pilsen." It was very amusing, but I enjoyed more seeing the audience, among them many notabes. and Bishop Whit ney, Miss BabcoclS's" husband, with an- other one of his wives. While at Mrs.
 
 Niell's l saw Bishop Clossen drive by with one of his numerous wives and his youngest of forty-seven children. One of his favorite wives lives opposite Mrs. Niell's, and I saw her, a very stout old lady, and many of her husbands chill dren and grandchildren.
 What I wonder at is how the Mormons manage to take care of and provide for so many wives, and other men find it difficult to care for one
 Today l am going to the 'tabernacle' to hear the great organ. The temple is near the tabernacle. but only Mormons are ever permitted to enter that sanctu- ary. Brigham Young is buried very near here and some of his hundred and fifteen wives and progeny. Amelia Palace the home of his favorite wife. Amelia. is on this street, a few blocks up. and also the Bee Hive,' the home where he kept a
 
 has her separate house, as they become so jealous and quarrel so much the change Secame necessary. Poor things,-but l suppose they think piece of a loaf Is better than none. Then their religion makes it necessary to marry to enter the kingdom of heaven after death
 l was surprised to find that the great Salt Lake itself is twenty-five miles away, but l am going to see it tomorrow, and the military post, and. in fact. "do the city in due order. I think l shall return from here to Colorado Springs It will be hard to turn back so near California, but l expect to do the coast next season. and will try to content myself with what have already enjoyed. It will take months to digest" the wonders of my travels so far, and it will be well for the brain to rest in quiet enjoyment awhile of all have seen. I have many engage ments still in the west, and expect to be very busy.