davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08

horizontal bars combines novelty and
daring and the sensational casting finish
was heartily applauded. The woman
members OF The Worlds trio have a novel
tough song az tue opening which makes
good and The three voices blend well IN
the songs
II Is show that VIII please The men
that iike 70 smoke whls being eztsr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
NEWS ELECTION RETURNS.

Watch The News stereoptleon tonight
for the latest returns from the city, state
and national elections. News building,
corner OF Washington and Msthewson
streets,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
IMPERIAL THEATRE,

The Theroushbred' produced Tor the
hrst time by stock company Is the at
traction st the Imperial theatre this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08

Checkers" with Thomas W. Ross.
opened weeks engagement at the Opera
house last evening and the piece was
greeted by a large audience.
IL was here last season--it pleased
then and surely, By the spontaneous out
hurstS-nf- laughter last night. it's popu-
larity has not decrea sed.
From a standpoint OF construction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
NEWS ELECTION RETURNS.

NEWS ELECTION RETURNS.
Watch The News steseoptIeor tsrishs
for the Istest roturns from the clty, ststs
and national elections. News BUILDING,
corner % ws'hlnctc- and nstr~~~er
street..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
were both heard. and the senator closed

were both heard. and the senator closed
by saying:
Fellow citizens. this Is serious mat
ter, too serious TO be treated In any
other way than by appeals TO reason and
to Judgment The Republican party. by
it's policies by Cts principles. by the char
acter and ability Of Its candidates. ap-
pesls to you. and believe will appeal To
your successfully for your support In
this campaign.
Marching alone will not do. enthusi-
asm alone will not do Resolve yourselves
into committees TO see that not only your
own vote Is cast. but that the votes Of
all your friends and neighbors are cast
for the success OF the party and the cam
didates who stand firmly and will always
stand for your rights, for your interests.
for your welfare"
Alderman Freeman was the last speak
er and he said: IF am any Judge from
aprearances tomorrow is gong TO be a
Grand day for tte Republican rarity. We
will then be privileged to exercise our
rl~ht Of suffrage at the polls and be-
lieve that from the enthusiasm shown
during the past weeks that the little
cross Is going 10 be made o,rosite the
name OF all the Republican candidates.
You will all agree with the staterent
that Il has heen a strenuous camraign.
Many OF YOU have been out and have
either taken part In or have witnessed
the grand rarades that nave reen held
THAT part OF the campaign Ia now
over and we have nothing 10 do now tu,
render the verdict and believe fully that
tomorrow nieht az this same hour and
IN this hall we win End from the returns
flashed fror all PARTS OF the country that
Theodore Roosevelt has teen elected
President OF the United States /"
The adjournment ~ the meeting wound
up the most strenuous Republican cam
paIgn the state has ever seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHE
NEWS.
ic. per word frst Insertion; Nc repeat.
fwk. 60 per wor1; 2vks Co per word:
swks no per word; limo. &C. psr vg4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
NEWS ELECTION RETURNS.

Watch The News s.ereoptleon tonight
Tor the Iatsst returns from the city. state
and national elections. News building,
ecrner OF Washington and Msthswson
streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02

As business proposition, Il pays to trade at
home conditions being equal as TO the value
oifered but when you can get better article at
home on as good terms there is an added reason
for patronizins the home institution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02
SPECULATION IS NOT RIFE.
Banks and Moneyed interests Stand
Behind Markets to Improve
Showing.

New York. Jan, 1.-Tightness in
the money market, with the year-end
preparation for the annual settle
ments, has put a stop to speculative
activity in stocks and has halted the
advance in prices. Such light spec
ulative liquidation as resulted. has
caused only small reactions in prices
and the market has held quite firm.
The great interests among banks and
capitalists are believed to stand be-
hind the market and their support is
attributed to plans for fiotation Of
new bonds after the first of the year
and desire to improve the january
! showing of investment values. 1t
Is deemed also probable that there has
been some speculative accumulation
and bidding up of prices with view
to meeting hoped-for January de-
mand for stocks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02
TRAIN AND STAGE aossERIss
Summary Of. Record. For n Years
Shows 90 People Killed.

Cincinnati, Jan. 1.-The Express
Gazette. in its New Years issue, gives
the following summary OF train and
stage robberies committed in the
United States during 1908, together
with the record for the past IA years.
The total number Of trains held up
in Il years is s4l; total number Of
people killed. 90: the number Of peo-
pie injured (shot). 1os. The number
OF trains held up in 1908 was 10 as
compared with % last year.
The number Of stage robberies in
1903 was 6. This years record shows
that no passengers or trainmen were
killed by robbers but there were six
wounded. One robber was killed in
1908 as compared with three killed
last year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02
Will Fight Lumber Combine.

Seattle. Jan. Before w. F..
Pearce. general manager Of the Pa
cifc Coast Steamship Company, leaves
Seattle for San Francisco, arrange
ments for the company to enter the
lumber carrying traffic between the
northwest ports and southern Cali
fornia points, will have been complet-
ed. The company is preparing to
give facilities for shipping to Califor-
mia for cargo mills heretofore barred
from the California markets and will
make strong fight against the CAL
ifornia lumber combine for control Of
the California market.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02
BEST YEAR YET
Police Court Receipts Greater
Than in Any Past Year.
Fines and FOrfeitures Amount
to $40, 1880, Surprising
All Previous Records.

Fines and forfeitures In the police
court for the year 1903 were the great
est on record. exceeding those Of the
previous banner year. 1901. by $685.
so. In every month OF 1908 the re-
ceipts exceeded those of the cores
ponding month Of 1902, and but two
months OF 1903 fell below those OF
1901 March and April. The past
years receipts reached the gratifying
total OF $40, 7sa so, as compared with
s7s7s so in 1902 and 1926 In 1901.
. The cost of maintaining the police
department in 1902 was s6434,s4 so the
receipts exceeded the expenditures by
S435S. Sc.
The following statement shows the
receipts OF the police department for
the past three years:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02
aI .s92s5 90 s7Ssg 20 slO.7g 80

'TuIAI ,..SyIb0 20 $ISyE % xIO,Iy3 80
The following statement shows the
cost for the past year OF maintaining
the several departments OF the city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02
Nsw Aursements II Effeet.

New York, Jan. 1.--For the first
time since yearly agreements be-
tween unions and employers in the
building trades We're initiated, about
10000 workmen win so to work today
under trade agreements beginning
January i instead Of May |, which
up to now began the industrial year
The new agreements provide for ar
bitration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02

Rome, Jan. Mrs. Mayer wife
of the United States ambassador TO
Italy, gave dinner last night in hon
or of the Spanish ambassador. Dupuy
de LONE, and wife, after which
brilliant entertainment was held TO
celebrate the passing of the old year
and the coming In Of the new. a.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02

A man with rheumatism is prisoner,
His fetters are none the less calling be-
cause they are invisible To him
Perry Davis Painkiller comes as a lib
orator. Rubbed well into the swollen,
stiffened joints II not merely drives
away the pain, 1t makes the muscles
pliable so that the prisoner becomes a
free man. There Is but one Painkiller
Perry Davis % and 90 cts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02

Aberdeen. San Francisco. So. 5eo.sOs
viking. San Francisco ....... $4,000
Glendale, San Francisco ,,... $4,000
Joseph Russ, San Francisco. s5o,Ooe
Homer. Alaska .........,..... 1i5,OOa
San Francisco -. 55000e
c. A. Klose, San Francisco 4. 55o,OOs
San Francisco ...... 372OOo
San Francisco ~. s?s,see
Orient. San Francisco ....... $4,000
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02

Grand total by water -. .174.S0s,5Ss
Twenty-four cargoes were cleared
from westport, which holds second
place in point Of Importance as lum-
ber shipping port. OF westport's total
shipments OF 17.125.ooO feet. all but
100000 feet went to San Pedro, s~
Knappton sent II cargoes to San
Francisco and two to South Africa.
The shipments from Westport. KNAPP
rson and Carrollton. Wash. are all clear
ell from Astoria. Astoria sent away the
following cargoes. nearly all of which
were loaded at the new Hume mill:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02
1T IS MANUFACTURED At HOME

II you do. then why not drink the bestl Beer
is not necessity but luxury, and II you must
have luxury Of that kind, then get an article that
is absolutely pure, and which is made at home by
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02

number Of diplomats. court personages
and members Of the Roman aristoc-
racy and OF the American colony We're
present.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02

Prior to 1908 Astoria sent away but
few cargoes for many years, but here
after water shipments from this port
win doubtless exceed 25,OOO,O0O feet.
The ecasting vessels which carry away
this product leave many thousands Of
,lollars at Columbia river points and
the effect is everywhere felt.
In all 1s1 coastwise cargoes We're dis
patched. Foreign cargoes aggregated
IS. 444.569 feet, valued at ssf1,727.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02
MANY CARGOEs
Lumber Shipments From CoIum-
bia for 1908 We're Heavy.
Westport Sent Out 1000, 900
and $4,000, 600 Went
From KnapptOn.

Lumber shipments from the colum-
bia river during 1903 aggregated almost
l7s.Ooo,oOo feet. The following state
ment shows The exports from the sew
eral Columbia river ports for the IL
months ending December 81:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

&c. 27.-A granite cbaH
t In a cemetery. here,
ches IN ,d1ameter,' IS
,pgfreak sof mature. .9Itf'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

canada and Mexico Appear o BE.
the Fayorite Places for Y~IIun5ing
IS LoophoIcs TO slip Through, and
Extra Guards ARG Being Sta
toned Along the Borders.

h' Washington, Dec. 27.AA number of
extra agents of the bureau OF fimmi-
grafton have been semitic the Canadian
border to he ready TO frl@tfate anpcis
pated attempts of certain alaring gangs
of smueglers TO run Chinese-into The
| country in violation of the exclusion
law.Dob s.. I{lli F1aHF0l
aThhse Chinameri have BEEN gathered
at. Liverpool. and are said to be COM
ing to this country in small parties, in
stead-of, one in large banda as originally
arranged. They we're ito be received
at Hafifax and transferred from there
by agents of the gsmuggfers To- st.
Thomas, Ont, and several OF the other
smaller Border cities.
J. GSomeoneAin the gang, however. came
to the coheImsionFhat Gt we're better
to inform Commission General sOf Im-
migration Crank Sargent OF what
was going on than TO take chances
and participate in the big profits the
gang expected to make. Ig1o) -'.
| A.,r Costly Conspiracy
Just what the denuded Monsolians
have paid to the smugglers no one of
the government. secret IehrFice men
Knows al present-It-is supposed to
be Several hundred dollars a head III
is hardly Thought the smugglers Woald.
PAY: the expenses of getting the China
men from, their country to Liverpool.
50 it is presumed, someone in the
soantry Of Fsi-Ah3h8s Helped each
would-be resident of the United States
10 $500 or $500 to make the attempt
'or breaking in. e-ETf 60
| Just how strong the gang Of snpg1
tgfers and the ramiications of it are
| ian b~e1if1agfned when it's announced
haiti is planned to bring hlanyahnn-'
jreds OF. Cinnamon over, the Canadian
border. and that there is a .weIl-de2-
fkhedo sdsbicion that the Same gang is
Implicated III the attempts to set theI
Chiiian16nJ into the United States by
way OF Mexico. 81 ~
|sdf rn~asargser.t Lpy<StiF4feds 3 Z
81 CoFnrnissioner Sargent spent several
Gays in Canada two weeks ago maxi
iff@ an mvestigation-into the doings
If the sfpngglers tAerf, He recently
fbturhcd from a long trip along the
5drfer Of 3fe&tGo.
i while in the south he organized a
.orps of Rough Riders, to patrol the
line in the spatsely-settled district, to
head Of 1taf1fesl OF Chinese coming this
|wav.s1NEhsle5'in Canada he increased
The force efdmen there. .
The result of it all is that-the at
Ftampts' of the swugghersn have, 4been}
fbifef b3htlre vigilance of the immigra7
|tfdg authorities, and the fortune the
EChinemehIdage spent to get in has
been LOST 4 To- II
The Cinnamon will be arrested aS
Ifapidiy as they appear. The officers
Lhonh theyatyfi at the same tint" be
attls, te21hnf SOME Of the white smugr
glers-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
III 9NgWG
Tnomos f~a9Ba1aaattj JsRhhof. sbolan'
IiR md Ersnkrs Acknowledgement
a.jM ba6 Eiyfe 3tearsdFqrh. Zelda sd1

IS, st, Lopik, Dec. 27y@1T1fTo5 iiaa Z. Bar
rtett, John P, aPqlIsn and FSrFanEs Garrett
e paafr sgatfaSfsS' frands d'sSsHdhrfr2end9ea rea
Tuesday,anot1aFhg9 e @!!3O O'Clock; TO
United. .StateaaMarshalJ M~orseysto be-
gin thu. terms. ACCOMPLISHMENTS whieh
The courts have assessed against them.
Thew were Started for Jefferson City
half an hour later. Di9t@&l a" "'1" '0'
RDFh9 mandateoofyth United States
circuit court, of, appeals, .Mhiehr%as is
sued, i~nFcohformity with the affirming
OF The, lover Courts. verdict. allowed
the prisoners tel" days 70 surrender
after. issnance.g The mandate was is
sued December A and the timeIe&p1red
Tuesday, December ,27qns151c 5aI as -
tuy Judge1 Chester H. Krum, counsel foF
The, defendants, will immediately sue
for a. writ of habeas corpusin the Unit
ed States supreme court 7ihia last Ell
fort TO effect their release. 1.-The sur
.rendertisg part Of the programme, II
this move, it. being. necessary for n
men to he in custody. before a writ can
be. secured. In the event The court
grants the writ it Will probably not
be before Jannafy,3 3, at which time the
court.Feconvehes eafterta holiday, yaca2Z
ton. s..Egt b713ho 't5 o''o'',''''' .
The court viii take one e q, three,
courses in the matter when the petit
don is presented, either grant the
writ on p~leadings of the defendants ex
parte. which will release them at once
pending a final decision, or order the
government to show cause why the
writ should not issue, or Geny the writ
by fading that the defendants have no
grounds for appeal, e'blui 5dt III &,
Barrett, rDolan and Garrett expressee
confidence that they would be back in
FSt, LOUIS as soon as their0 attorney
|coqld p$6rfeet the pleadings Before the
United STATES. supreme epsrt.b9;ielJ6e
AT The; time the fraudulent natprali7
zationy took place Barrett, was marshal
of the St. Louis court Of appeals; Do
Ian was chairman of fthei democratic
CITY committee and Garrett was on the
St, Louis police fqrea,J bn6 al goa
The peniteptiary was reached 'saft one
5tfock,7 and the former prominent poll
htidianSsWere shaved and bathed, CARRIED
! in stripes and assigned to The cefls
kNhieA Willie thetr hemes1fQ1at the next.
five, gears unless, their eh9pes ofcret.
Tease BY the United Statesb Supreme.
Court are realized, r.H .'2-f1E tai7t !
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
PlOliL . %PosTMAsTERs
ca6 ,uGfn9iJd%T
InveStiGation FeSN9eeaIts is'tisexessl
III Idaho Postmastcrs Are Living y
1871 yd4iGfafkGnn In 5 II Il Ii xes.

Washington, DIE. Elm response 70
"a resolution fhtrddueedeb Senatof'D6L
.b6f&.3 of faaho. and passed by the1sen+
ateH, EPo5sfm3stdf-Feneral Wynne has
made ali i~aVegfghtion of-the postmas-
ters Of ffah5il to find outaif, HERE are
any polysgaf1isfS among them. He. has
fbInd2hatf a-ddzeh federal postmasters.
In that state lifting with plural wives.
HIS report on, tho case has been .dem-:
apleted and turned over to President
tR~eoseve4f.l wh6 visited to examine. it
before lit goes to the senate Not all
of the Mormon p stmasters are P.elYg7
amiSts. I -.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
.rHEn MOUNT CUTLER MYSTERY
The murdered Woman Now ract1-
@sl caify Identif led az Mrs. Bessie
81 1tRoaton,e6 f Syracuse, y. y.

EO-N& t-
Colorado Springs; Coz, : Dec 27'--1n'
The Keeping OF, an Englishmen the po- -.
lice Relieve is the secret Of the mur- -.
j3ep1 h4yagery< Sof Mount iChtIer.f .t7'@'"< ~
victim has practieailysbeen den- - 500
.1ifed ,asg Mrs. Bessie Bouton, of SYRIA l. f<.u,5
s Gus, n: Y1A tfff days ago ii the eo body -.
was found, the featTlreS ppr4le9 bfyonh I8ezsfE
rec831fitiot1 and d4tSesry veStige of cloth
ing gone. She isl known to have lived
with the Englishman in a Denver }ho-N@-' $685.
tel from! May to July. The man has
afsabpeared gosh ,npa~1+~ F" 'S'
AccQrdingto, MrF4Beufoass sister she "'-
FhadS BEEN travelling with! the TBgiton as .<a
his ewifel9TThe man is said to-haEe
given her $4,000 worth,o of jewerly andfa<f7t
to have. been, mddly infatuated with rao3
beit etiH as't Si ~ -
4. The saarneT2 in which this Informal
tioq has been secured is not divulged.. II 4.
Int it is known the expensive dental 8
.v5rkaina the victihfp mouth furnishes ~
hthe; elevnlS a.'et1 iaio4 ,siE+p1 - " -"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

ouod gid ~ bslh ifv'7w adoh sTH
admsead 10 ,.yeiK Ssh Aoud 1891
satoom lsraYes 10 sa8nifi rs f9tfS ~
aay,,,, bgs bio grrey 81 iHodf rs" oa6
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
the official canvass

According to the official canvass
R~oosevelt's popular majority for pres
ident of the United states is 1,746,,17
7G9. He received 2,547,J7S more votes
than did Parker and oeyS22 more than
were cast for Mckinley h 1900 in a
total vote that fell short 460,07S of the
1900 vote. ,,..- rr;y ted
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

Russian officers from q TIE baltic
SQUADRON are prepared togo before, the
International commission, in RaFis,
and insist that Japanese torpeto boats
we're present among3the1Hufl1ffshin
feet on the occasion ilofIqthe' Dogger
bani. affair in thel Notwithstanding ID
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

Yetl i is fPeihg
on its base by the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

A courier fromauAlsazar, .Merocco.l
about sixteen miles northeast OF.
Tangier, states that +trribesmeni hays,
surrounded Alcazairi and threaten to
sack the town ualegs thelFrenth' con-
sui and one British subjecthare handed
over 10 them. e101AG a II
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

A Chefoo dispatch of the 22d said
that the British steamer Lady. Mitchell
had recently ruu the blockade at o 7
Arthur, during a snowstorm, with a
cargo of ammunition and dynamite for
the Russians. Ef-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
IMMENSE POWER OF The SUN
aeHPhree-F"ot GGranite Ball Be+Hs
eys9ovlm1 ReY pIyed On, ns3g Baseiaia
.4r;Tw by Til q suns Ia ysh yedf S<9i'

< - $780, I y. 4 ~ -1
sdMariun. no. jDec. pa granite ball
on "a monument In a cemetery. here,
wlidh isoaGainches IN diameter IS
showing al queer freak aof mature. 1T
would efintiib6skib deeg get enaushmfeht
!aboutOft To 1btdge it. Yeti it is being
slowly reYqIveq on its base BY the
rays Of the sun, e~''ii''1 07A
- dmkq m0f4hI -aeo@O2. rB.w Merchant
uerr.pIafneA that SQplanneHwasi mopihg
thGabaM on the monument; that the.
.uhpolkhed7ea spot. which formerly
marked the balls piate of contact with
the Ease. was al feasttf5Ifnthes 20 the
in6ft4pHhf p fttleslt To- sthe wesbi Of the
3pednstal 81 Since August l the iball9hasl
.~revolvEail6Ye einrhes further from the
= State s G olpgia ortd5n 5ita32tbbdl explains " that t
the movements caused9Byo che action:
of the sun. which heats the bali I'M
evenly: 2syjfGla1 xntIjsiy 81
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

Countess Montign9Soq if0afmmsfly uabsi
Crown Princess Louise andtt hiYqggGsd
wife of King FredetitR RutggtGstus. of
saxony, by going to9DFesdenp and try
ing to see her children on DeeeAfbef
l22, has. probably forfsiteds Der allow,
ance of $500, one of the condftio1s
of which was that she SshoaIafSegss Yet
foot on German soil,sbsne1D I'll Dns
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

Robert Irwin, arrested near Baslh'
Wvo.. on December~ 22s and noEInr,,
identified as on6eofthe two bandits
who attempted to rob. che Cody bank
and killed Cashier Mi{qdaapUgshh1 on No
Vpmber /. | - 1toIrJ =.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

OF Deesinherq %,
of 5000 apdema
the northern de
along the railwa
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
A RECoRD=BREkkAG STUNT
Senator Fairbanks Made a Third
Degree Mason97in One Day. 49,
lie Must Ira We Bone some Hard and
RougITgRiGimg To t3et Through
Ia stunt, SuccnSsfuisy., I-.Jr

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 27.-United
States Senator Fairbanks broke the
local record for sFreemasonryI ia this
city TUESDAY, When hsI tQplsIthae ap-
prentice dagreeijin sthemmOrningtf the
second degrees and became a fellow
craftsman. in theb afternoon and lat
eight o'cl6ck m thei9SS venting took the.
third degFSsss ana Became aFgg fd1i7tf4efddga9
master mason. 90 - h,@t na.1aan 81
Betv een The first and second and the
Seco1fl and.third degrees the senator
VAS coached by some brother mason
on What took plaeeyin 4heJ4Odgeroon1
and stoQd2ths usual examinations be-
fora passing IL, the next degreeel-tGi
The making Of 2 mason ia one, day.
is 50 unusual that many prominent
men i'm the or'deF3HAte BEEN attracted
DSfa and gWsre present. to Witness the
ccranEpies 3dt TOT rwet ri SO
The 6FsEtwo desreesywere conferred
in tie Oriental 1QdgeroQms hut the
thir& ndarn6st Important degree was
co4Igued abe Scottish Rite tembia,
TS maha iboH Qfbsthe .ledgeroop
Wasfeser1eafpf the WORKERS, and the
.gaAeEEzaaensa t9 9raa AZ master pasQns in
good standing. .beuidmo0 s9ib9nIo1
o1IeWafintimatee6d that ,thS Osenator
might not be put thro9gbla ~yeryJisid
Jc4ahfhatiOn, butt "a prominent mason
,SaidT t%hatithere would 9iRq3Rxception'
mqqe'oih6his case: yonou 1Uoy hnDlo1
The examination of the second. de-
. gree Fl covers all 9~ihrtstrAt4ction given IN
The first and the caldidate!is expect
iep no Be7proftientt ia lit Aefqreisthe
iBeedndtiseconfe rrre,d, and | The same is
.ttrr44fa5 ot1Reisecond degree on c 3fafH1ri :.
the third -o8te .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

Shippers at Wichita, Kas., complain
that a ~numberrof railroads are discrlm-
mating in freight rates against that
town in favor of Missouri river cities
The Interstate commerce commission
Will investigate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

\ dispatch~fro rom st. Petersburg on
the goth, to "a London news agency
a V that the Russian authorities have
closed Moscow university until Feb
ruary /. owing1to recent student dis
turbances. So ,T il 1891