The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-25

nocent of murder.
The federal grand pury at Cleveland
O., has returned two more indictments
against Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick in
connection with her financial opera
tions.
The student body of the. great uni
versity of st. Petersburg has decided
to suspend studies for the remainder of
the university year. Almost the whole
educational system of Russia has entered
upon a period of ~stagnation.
Two persons were killed and four
teen injured as the result of the ditch
ing of three cars of the Rock Island
flyer near Wiota. la.
Rear-Admiral G.. +. Wilde, U. S. N,
has retired from active duty after 43
years active service.
George Hamlin, the Chicago tenor,
received Is recalls at the opening con-
cert, in Dresden. of his tour of the
principal German cities.
President Roosevelt has assured Rep
resentative Campbell, of Kansas, that
| all the power of his administration nee
essary would be used in the investiga-
ton of the Standard Oil Co, to the
end that all parties shall have fair
treatment.
By the giving away of the timbers in
the Virginia mines, south of Bessemer,
Ala. 1O5 miners were entombed, and
at last accounts it "a not thought
that any of them would be rescued
alive.
Unless other engagements prevent,
Miss Alice Roosevelt will accompany
Secretary and Mrs. Taft on a trip to
the Philippines next July, to be absent
about three months.
One half a million dollars loss was
caused by fire at Hoosac Tunnel docks
in Charlestown, Mass. The steamships
Philadelphia and Daltonhall were
burned, and it is thought two lives
were lost.
The president will hunt bear in Texas
in the early days of April.
Fire almost entirely destroyed the
plant of the Detroit (Mich.) Steel Cast
ing Co.; loss, $4,000 to 500, 900.
Friends OF Mrs. Jane Stanford in San
L IdllClSOO II ldCICI NhC olOIS lidl
an attempt was made recently to poi
son her as sensational and without
foundation.
Seven business houses were burned
at Tyler, Tex, entailing a loss Of $780,
900.
Hartman Stanley Cheney, a capitalist
of SOuthbridge, Mass, has lost securi-
ties of a face value of 1885, 900, of
which $40, 900 are negotiable, and has
no clew to their whereabouts.
The Yale corporation has selected
Grosvenor Atterburg as architect for
the remodeling of the Old South Mid
die, which is to be restored to its
original architectural lines of more
than $50 years ago.
Secretary of War William H. Taft
has been appointed by Yale as Dodge
lecturer on The Responsibilities of
Citizenship" for 19O5-1906, and Hon.
Root, LID, for the year 1906
1907.
Two men were instantly killed and
16 injured, five of them seriously, as the
result of the explosion of a boiler at
No. l mine Of the Provident Coal Co., |
near st. C~lairsville, o.
The attempted escape of a prisoner
at Baku, Russia, led to serious disturb
ances, in the course Of which several
persons were killed or injured.
Senator Tillman has returned to his
home in South Carolina. The Phila-
delphia physicians say he is suffering
from grip poisoning, affecting one of
his nerves.
A paroled Russian naval lieutenant,
just arrived at Victoria, B. c., from
Port Arthur, via Japan, denounces
Gen. Stoessel as a coward. an opinion
does not seem to be shared by
other officers who arrived at San Fran
cisco en- route home to Russia.
Midshipman Samuel Westray Battle,
Of Asheville, N. c., dropped dead in
he ranks at dinner formation at the
naval academy in Annapolis, Md.
Harry Goldberg, aged II, was instant
Y killed and two others injured by the
of the wreck of a burned build
ng in Chicago, in which a party of
Boys were skirmishing for fuel.
In the epidemic of fires on the 18th
nst., Indianapolis suffered the worst,
'everal large buildings in the whole
ale district bounded by Meridian
treet, George street, Jackson place and
Jnion station being destroyed. The
oss is over 81, 100000.
Timothy B. Edgar, one of the last
urvivors of the ~anti-bellum financiers
# St. Louis, is dead. He was born in
Railway, N. j., in 1915.
The sanitary conditions in The
philippines are in such excellent shape
hat much of the quarantine restric-
ions have been removed. j..
The strike situation in St. Peters
urg is again becoming threatening
troops are returning to and patrol
lg the city.
Twelve buildings were burned at
S. D., causing a loss of $50, 900.
The Japanese government has sig
flied it's willingness to sign with the {
United States a copyright treaty pro- l
ided it shall not be retroactive. {