davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05
THE MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, Dec Z
Grain and ProyisiOna.

st. St; Louis - F Flour - Patents, g. 7o@41o:
e1@91hc: Corn = No. mixed, 40c.
oats-No. 2. 1@s7,ac. Hay - Timothy.
new; n,n *ss;as0@l2;5e; Is H2; prairie $7.ooallo.oo;
6 S4oc. Pork-New mess. $1l3O. Bacon -
Clear rib. SIC: Butter-Creamery 21@
2G1sc: dairy, H@lsc. EGGS - Fresh, 24a2Sc
Mool-Tub-washed, 2O@3lc; Missouri and
Illinois medium combing. 21@211sc; other
grades 13@20Iac.
December. SIC: old, size; May. So,ac: July.
75asc. .Corn--December. 42sG 42Ac: Janu.
ary. 4lAc; May, 42ssc: July, 42Ac. Oats
Pork-January. $lO.g713: May, sl1.2sl2
Lard-December. $64712; January, S. 421s;
Nay $64tH. Ribs-January, $5.s71a; May,
$6.O2HM6.O5
1ndianapolis-Wheat-N red, SEC:
no. 10 red, Sc Gorn-No. , white. 441sc;:
3o12c. Hay-Timothy. $10O0@l15O.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

Efforts made during the night by
Dowie's supporters are said to have
netted nearly $4,000; and it was said
that DOwie might come to Chicago
without delay to take steps toward do
ing away with the receivership
Judge G. c. Kohlsaat, who appointed
the receivers on the petition of credit
ors, issued an order Wednesday, re-
against Dowie pending the results of
the receivership appointed for Zion
City.
In Zion City all title to real estate is
vested in Dowie. The tract of land on
which Zion is built was bought on a
ftve-year payment plan. Several pay
ments are due, the last one falling
September l, when Dowie paid up the
interest and asked for more time.
Mortgages on the land are held by
the original owners, and foreclosure
would mean forfeiture Of the lots and
houses of the followers of Dowie.
The followers of Dowie apparently
were not dismayed to find Zion City in
dustries in charge Of the "unhealed. I"
In passing the bank and seeing the
deputy custodians on guard the Dowie-
ties shrugged their shoulders and
smiled. CDR. Dowie will make fools
of them all" declared one of the
Dowieites. "He is laughing up his
sleeve at them now.''
Il The policy which might be pursued
by the receivers was discussed by At
torneys Solomon o. Levison, of coun-
sci for the receivers. and v. v. Barnes.
.Dowie's attorney. we do not intend
to lay paralytic hands upon Zion" said
the former. Attorney Barnes declared
that Zion would pay dollar for. dollar.
A proposition to make Dowie man
ager under the receiver appeared to
meet with favor with the present
courts officers. s5.=.s. A...
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05
Destruction by Fire Of the Ottawa
University, a Catholic Institu-
ton at Ottawa, Ont.
I'LL OF THE INMATES Escaped
THOUGH some were BADLY HURT.
Tather Boyon In Not Expected to Sur
SiSe His Injuries-Others InJured
VIII RecOver-The Loss Will
Reach From Sx5O,DOO to 300 900,
With 5000, 1000 Inxurance.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 2.-Ottawa uni
Versity, In this city, was totally de-
stroyed by fire early Wednesday morn
Ing. All that remains OF the magnifi-
cent stone building, which was one of
the sights of the eastern part of the
city, are portions of the walls. The
loss is estimated at $25O,O00, partly
covered by insurance. 1t will be two
years before it can be rebuilt, and
meantime it will be impossible to get
place suitable to carry on the work
OF the institution. There were $50 stu
dents at the university, which was q
Roman Catholic institution, and was
carried on under the charge of the
clergy. OF the students, about $50
were boarders and the remainder day
scholars. Nearly all of the boarders
were from the United States, princi-
pa1ly from the New England states.
While Students Were BreakfastinR.
While the students were at break
fast in the refectory, about seven
O'Clock, some of them saw smoke es-
Gaping from around the pipes. In half
an hour the fire made it's appearance.
and soon after the whole building was
in blaze. The students who were
still abed had to take the fire escapes
in their nightshirts or jump into blan-
kets held out by the firemen below.
The fire escapes were all on one side
OF the structure, and those who slept
on the other side could not reach them.
they had to jump, some of them from
the fourth and fifth stories.
How the Accidents Occurred.
1t was in jumping that the accidents
occurred. All of the students escaped.
however, with slight injuries, no one
being seriously hurt. Two Of the
priests were seriously injured, and one,
Father Boyon, is not expected to live.
He was in the fifth story He could
not reach the escapes, and had to jump.
He fell on veranda below, landing on
his shoulder, and afterwards rolling to
the ground, striking on his head.
Leaped Into Blank cts.
Father Fulham was on the fourth
floor. He leaped into a blanket held
out for him, and sustained some in
5uries to his side, but will recover.
Father McGurty was burned on the
head and arms, but not seriously in
Jured. An old woman, a servant.
jumped from the fifth story, and was
badly hurt. S. Harvey, a student from
Brunswick, Me-, awoke only when his
bed was on fire. He sprang to the
window in his nightshirt, and throw
ing his body outside, hung to the sill
for Is minutes, when he was taken
down safely by the firemen. A student
named Cullen jumped from the fourth
story with his glasses on, and had his
face cut. Another domestic, Miss Du-
quis, was badly injured The students
lest all their effects.
1t is expected that all will recover
except Father Boyon. The loss is
from 1925 900 to 100000; insurance,
$500, 900.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05
ALL THE CREW KILLED.
A Pennsylvania Railroad Freight
Train. blown Up and F1fteen .
"a II Carsf Destroyed. -

Dover. DEL. Dec IA Pennsylvania
railroad freight train On the Delaware
road, was blown up. by dynau1te this
afternoon. Alls1he members OF the
crew vera killed and Is cars were de-,
stroyed. Is
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

Marquette. Mich, Dec. THE Lake
Shore engine works have reduced
wages IN III dspar rtnei1 1ts ten per cent
Al tho shops ofa tho South Shore road,
hours O. labor haye been been cut to
nine daily with proportionate reduc-
tion Ii wages. 3,
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05
GOING OVER THE BOOKS.

The Receivers Examl ming the Books
of ZiOn's Industriex.
Chicago, Dec. 2.-The receivers ap-
pointed by the federal court began,
Wednesday, going over the books of
the Zion Industries. Instead of Dowie,
Federal Custodian Paul Redieski is
technically the head of Zion City and
in control of it's factories EMPLOYING
about 1000 persons.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

New York, Dec. q 2 The Standard OIL.
Co. has again advanced the price of5
crude petroleum three cents, making
PENNSYLVANIA oil worth s. So. The price.
Of refined oil has kept pace, with tho
crude article. ' 3. 8
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05
Live Stock Nerkets.

550; butchers, $3.75G5.s5: stockers, 5000
33s; 5;,,c cows and d dhs,fers. :5oa475:: HOES
light, $425G4.60. Sheep-MuttOn sheep.
$S.1OQ3.6O; lambs, AO0@S.50.
heavies. "A. 45@4.55; medium and mixed,
H.35@4.0. Sheep-Good to choice sheep.
$3.O0QS.36: lambs. $.25@5.50
Chicago-Cattle-Gou to prime steers,
S.20g6.15; poor to medium, $S5O64 80:
stockers and feeders $2.0O@4. 10; cows, 81 sd
@4O0: heifers 2.OQ475: Gamers, H5OD
20; calves, &50@6.75; Texas fed steers.
S:OOQ4. 90; western steers, $3.OO@4 so. Hogs
o. 70: light. A.20Q4.4c;; bulk az sales. ST. 'sS0D
4S. Sheep-Good to choice wethers. s.. 75G
42o; fair to choice mixed, S. OO6S75: west
ern sheep, 5000 50 s native lambs. $500
$50; western lambs. $3.O0G4.6S -
Kansas City = Cattle - Native steers.
HIOQ5.25; southern steers. S2.6OG0. 10:
se;4a sonthsrn eeEs; s; 5on25o; native cows and
$ylO44.15 western cows. 21O@2.60. Hogs
Heavy, N4544.55 packers, .$4zO(146O: pirs
and lights s4.4oa4: IS: sheep Muiit@ons. @
ers. S.4Ods.7O:+ ewes. $2.&@8.6.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

A bloody finger has been sent to
Adj Gen.. Bell at. Denver, Col, with
q threat OF further mutilation for an
abducted man unless the state troops
are removed from Telluride. -.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

Indictments were voted by the grand
jury, in Chicago, on the 2Sth, against
Harvey Van Dine, Peter Neidermeier
and Emil Roeski. the three young ban
dts who were arrested on the 9th,
in Indiana
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

Jacob NJ. Funk suddenly died of
heart failure at Webster City, Ia, on
the 29th. while watching a checker
game. He was Is years old He re-
Gently presented the Methodists with
a $4,000 hospital.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

DR.. Henry w. Kendall, prominent
physician and resident Of Quincy. ILL.,,
and vicinity since 1853, died on the
25th, aged 72 years. He was surgeon
of the Fiftieth Illinois infantry during
the civil war
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

Senator Daniel, Of Virginia. on the
9th, introduced bill in congress ap-
propriating $5,OOO,OOO for a patent of.
flee in Washington, D. c., to be erected
east of the capitol, the site to cost
100000
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

The Colorado national guard is arm
ing for long fight with the lawless
element in the mining centers of the
state. New rifles have been received
from the federal government, and two
new regiments are being recruited.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

Speaker Cannon had a conference,
on the 30th, with the president con-
corning house business. 1t was said
that the announcement of the house
committees would not be made before
the 4th
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

Augustus HI. Burley, one of Chi
caso's first citizens. both in point Of
length OF residence and public spirit,
died, on the 9th, of heart failure,
superinduced by old age.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05
ReHu M nx OneratfOna.

Marquette, Mich, Dec 2.-Operations
are being resumed on the street rail-
way lines, non-union motormen and
conductors replacing the strikers.
There has been no disorder.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

Charles Theison, who was arrested
for writing rambling letters to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, was declared insane,
on the 30th. and transferred from the
Bellevue IN. W hospital to the Man.
haitian state hospital at Islip, L. I.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

Lord Rosebery addressed two large
meetings in London, on the 25th. in
opposition to the fiscal policy pro-
posed by former Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

ter of sseae' senaor NaSEy Wsm c.r aausn
Montana, has been sued for $5OO.O0O
by Mrs. SOlon J. Vlasto, of New York
city, who alleges that the multi
millionaire's daughter alienated her
husbands affections.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

A decision Of the New York su-
preme court, rendered on the 25th,
holds that bookmakers are liable for
money lost on races by their patrons.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05
The CANAL TREATY SIGNED
The Panama Canal Treaty Signed
BY the Panama Junta.
i"e document Was Received at
Fsnama ruesday, and Was Com
sldered Imm ediately.

Panama, Dec. 2.-Minister OF For.
eign Affairs Esprilla arrived here from
Colon, Tuesday, with the new canal
treaty. The treaty was discussed
Tuesday night, and it was formally
signed at 1888 a. m, Wednesday, with
special gold pen purchased for the
occasion.
Rear-Admiral J. G. Walker arrived
on the same train that brought Senior
Esprilla. Senors Arrange and Arias
with some of the ministers of the new
republic, met the party at the railway
station. Senor Esprilla drove immedi-
ately to the government palace, where
the chest containing the treaty was
placed on a table in the main office
At four o'clock in the afternoon mem
bers of the junta and the ministry as
sembled in the grand salon of the pal
ace. The chest and two small tin
boxes, addressed to the members of the
junta and bearing the seals of Minister
Bunau-Varilla, were placed on a table
in the center of the room. Surrounded
by the spectators, who were seated
about the table, Senor Esprilla opened
the chest and withdrew the cotton
wrappers, finally bringing to light the
treaty, enveloped in the Panamaian
flag. The document was addressed to
the members of the junta by Minister
Bunau-Varilla
Senor Aarias then broke the seal and
formally handed the paper to the men,
bers of the junta
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

A northwest storm of great violence
swept over Lake Erie on the oath,
The wind reached a velocity of SO
miles an hour and tremendous sea
was kicked up. The steamer Portage.
with her machinery disabled, was
tOwed into Cleveland harbOr,
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05
Sailed for Southern Waters.

Sailed for Southern Waters.
New York, Dec. 2.-The battleshijs
kearsarge. Massachusetts, Illinois Ala
bama and the converted gunboat Scor-
pion, all belonging to the ''battleship
squadron" of the North Atlantic fleet,
have sailed for Guantanamo, Cuba.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

Peter Elliott, the Minneapolis
(Minn) crank who was arrested in
Washington, D. c., while attempting
to force his way into the presidents
presence, escaped. on the 9th. from
the insane asylum at St. Peter, MINI.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

Representative Tawney, of Mime
sofa. introduced in congress, on the
9th, bill providing a special copy
right procedure for the protection of
foreign arts and literary exhibits and
musical works at the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

Edward Gould Richmond, one of the
sonth's leading capitalists and manu-
facturers, died at Chattanooga, Tenn,
on the 2Sth, as the result of heart
trouble. He was a son of Dean Rich
mond, who was the close friend and
c0nfrere of Samuel, ]. Tilden.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

At the thirteenth meeting of the
Southern Illinois Horticultural society.
at Salem, ILL.,, on the 26th, the follow
Ing officers were elected: President.
]. w. Stanton, Ricnvlew; vice-presi-
dent. A. v. Schermerhorn, Kinmundy:
secretary-treasurer, e. G. Mendenhall.
Kinmundy.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

The circuit court of Hamilton, O.,
on the 3Oth, granted the motion for a
stay of execution of the sentence of
death passed upon Alfred A. Knapp
for the murder of mis- wife. The ex-
ecution was set for the 11th, AMI a
stay was granted for 80 days.
Chief Henry J. Eaton, who had been
at the head of the Hartford (Conn.)
fire department since 1868, was formal
ly retired, on the 3Oth. Chief Eaton
was the oldest fire chief in the coun-
try in point of service, having entered
the department in April, 1851.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

Representative Hardwick, of Geor>
gia, introduced bill in congress, on
the oath, making it misdemeanor.
punishable by minimum imprison.
ment Of six months and a maximum of
five years, to sell or in any way dir
pose of for gain political influence or
to purchase the same. Fr*@
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05
Stage of the Rivers,

Change Rainfall
Gauge "a hours in "a hrs
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-05

THE SENTINEL
/ ". BUCHANAN. Editer and Pssprletsr.
=-------------===
GRENADA. So: MISSISSIPPI :
A decision Of the New York M.
preme court, rendered on the 25th.
holds that bookmakers are liable for
money lost on races by their patrons.
Lord Rosebery addressed two large
meetings in London, on the 25th. in
opposition to the fiscal policy pro-
posed by former Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain.
Augustus HI. Burley, one of Chi
caso's first citizens. both in point of
length OF residence and public spirit,
died, on the 9th, of heart failure,
superinduced by old age.
Speaker Cannon had a conference,
on the 3Oth, with the president con-
corning house business. 1t was said
that the announcement of the house
committees would not be made before
the 4th.
Senator Daniel, of Virginia. on the
9th, introduced a bill in congress ap-
propriating $5,OOO,0OO for a patent of.
flee in Washington. D. c., to be erected
east of the capitol, the site to cost
100000
Indictments were voted by the grand
jury, in Chicago, on the 2sth against
Harvey Van Dine, Peter Neidermeier
and Emil Roeski, the three young ban
dts who were arrested, on the 9th,
in Indiana.
DR.. Henry w. Kendall, a prominent
physician and resilient Of Quincy. Ill.,,
and vicinity since 1853, died on the
25th, aged 72 years. He was surgeon
OF the Fiftieth Illinois infantry during
the civil war.
Jacob NJ. Funk suddenly died of
heart failure at Webster City, Ia, on
the 29th. while watching a checker
game. He was Is years old. He re-
Gently presented the Methodists with
a $4,000 hospital
The Colorado national guard is arm
ing for long fight with the lawless
element in the mining centers of the
state. New rifles have been received
from the federal government, and two
new regiments are being recruited.
Charles Theison, who was arrested
for writing rambling letters to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, was declared insane.
on the 3Oth. and transferred from the
Bellevue IN. W hospital to the Man.
haitian state hospital at Islip, L. I.
Peter Elliott, the Minneapolis
(Minn) crank who was arrested in
Washington, D. c., while attempting
to force his way into the presidents
presence. escaped. on the 9th. from
the insane asylum at St. Peter, Mimi.
Representative Tawney, of Mime
sofa, introduced in congress, on the
9th. bill providing a special copy
right procedure for the protection of
foreign arts and literary exhibits and
musical works at the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition.
Mrs. Averet Mallory Culver, daugh-
ter of Senator William A. Clark. of
Montana, has been sued for $500. 900 |
by Mrs. Solon J. Vlasto, of New York
city, who alleges that the multi
millionaire's daughter alienated her
husbands affections
A northwest storm of great violence |
swept over Lake Erie on the oath, |
The wind reached a velocity of SO !
miles an hour and tremendous sea
was kicked up. The steamer Portage,
with her machinery disabled, was
towed into Cleveland harbor
Edward Gould Richmond, one of the |
sonth's leading capitalists and manu-
facturers, died at Chattanooga, Tenn,
on the 2Sth, as the result of heart |
trouble. He was son of Dean Rich
mond, who was the close friend and
confrere of Samuel, J. Tflden.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22

10 the petition to President Roosevelt
asking for Millers removal sent out as a
memorial from the Central Labor Union
of this city, and which. it is said, Presi-
dent Whitmore characterized as a blum
der. President Whitmore is a lifelong
Republican and also one of the most
prominent union men of the city. 1t is
said that some other strong union men at
the Government printing office will join
Whitmore in his stand.
The Presidents attitude toward union
labor came up before Columbia Typo
graphical Union No. 101 yesterday in the
form of a resolution criticizing his course
in the Miller case. The purport of the
resolution was very similar to that adopt
ed and sent throughout the country by
the Central Labor Union Action on the
resolution, however, was indefinitely post
poned following a statement by a mem
Der that a conference on the subject was
soon to be held between President Rooss-
velt and prominent labor leaders, and that
any action in the meantime would be in
opportune.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
F|NLAY ARGUES
BOUNDARY CASE
Claims That the Inlets
of Alaska Are Terri
torial Waters.

LONDON. Sept. 21.-Attorney General
Finlay at to-day's session Of the Alaskan
Boundary Commission continued his argu-
ment on behalf of Canada, citing the ut
terances of American officials and pas
sages in the American case which he
claimed upheld the Canadian contention
The Attorney General claimed that the
inlets of Alaska must be considered ter
ritorial waters. In this connection Lord
Chief Justice Alverstone called the At
torney Generals attention to the con-
tentiOn of the Norwegian Commissioners
in the Bering Sea arbitration that the
waters of the fords of Norway were ter
ritorial and that the coast of that penin-
sula consequently represented a line
drawn from headland to headland
The Attorney General claimed that this
principle should be applied to Alaska
Lord Alverstone apparently was unwill-
ing to bind himself to such a sweeping
application and suggested-that owing to
geographical peculiarities it was impOs-
sible to apply to Alaska principles ap-
plicable elsewhere.
The Attorney General quoted the con-
tention of the United States in the Ber-
ing Sea arbitration in support of the Can
adian view of territorial waters, but as
the American contention did not prevail
on that occasion, Lord Alvertsone said it
could not now be used in favor of Can
ada.
Attorney General FinIay occupied the
entire day.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
ROBBERS BOARD
AN EXPRESS CAR
Mistake a Baggage Man
for Messenger and
Attack Him.

CHICAGO, Sept. PA bold attempt by
two men to lock themselves in a Michigan
Central Railroad Nexpress car with the ex-
press messenger, overpower MIN after the
train had left the yards at Thirteenth
street, and then rife the two safes in the
car was frustrated Sunday evening. Will
liam Ganghin, an expressman, was
knocked unconscious and gagged in the
express car shortly after 8 o'clock in the
evening and then the men discovered he
was not the express messenger, and fear
ing detection, fed. This is the theory of
the railroad officials. The express mes
senger who has charge of the car left
Chicago at $3.50 this morning with one
guard and about $25 900 in two safes in the
car. This money, 1t is believed, was the
object of the attack of the two men.
Ganghin was taken to the hospital and
it was found that his shoulder had been
dislocated and he had sustained severe
bruises. If he had not been discovered in
the car in time, the physicians say he
would have smothered to death because Oh
the gag in his mouth.
Ganghin says nothing was taken from
him by the robbers, which leads him TO
believe he received a beating intended
for Express Messenger Hall.
According to the railroad officials eight
or ten weapons are usually kept in the
car. Every evening except Sunday the
car leaves for the East at $3.50 o clock
AT $50. the time of the attack last night,
Hall with an assistant loaded the money
into the car and locked himself In. On
SUNDAY the train does not leave until $3.50
and it is believed the change in
schedule on Sunday frustrated the rob
harS'
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
STEEL TRUST FACES STRIKE.
District Superintendents Are Invit-
ing Trouble With the Unions.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept 21.-It is be-
lieved here that the United States Steel
Corporation will be confronted by a great
strike ere long District superintendents
are alleged to be doing all they can to
foment trouble with union employees The
union workmen have been given some
hard raDs and a year ago these actions
would have brought on a general strike
before this.
A special convention of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers has been called, to be held in
Pittsburg some time this week Events
seven years of the organizations exist
ence. The officers refuse to talk on the
subject. 1t is alleged by old members
that unless something is done at once the
organization will go to pieces. At the
last meeting of Iron City Lodge No. l.
the oldest and most influential associa-
ton, the members decided to pay no more
dues. George Harbin of Youngstown.
vice president of the Sixth District. has
refused TO pay dues, and President T. J
Shaffer. who went to Youngstown yes
terday and addressed a meeting of the
lodge, suspended Harbin and declared his
office vacant
Nearly all of the independent union
sheet mills are idle because it is impos-
sible to compete with the non-union plants
of the United States Steel Corporation.
The independent sheet mills that are be-
ing operated are not complying with the
provisions of the Amalgamated Associa-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
Standard Mill to Start IN.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sent
H.-The sampler at the Standard Mn IN
Colorado City has resumed operations.
This is always a preliminary step To a
resumption of operations at the mill. and
it is believed that an attempt will be ua6e
TO start up the plant again in few days-
although the management will neither
confirm nor deny this. The mill has re-
ceived several carloads of ore from the
Cripple Creek district in the past few
days. The operators claim that the start
ing of the sampler with non-union men
is another victory for them, while the
strikers maintain that it has no signifi-
canoe.