The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-01-21

West Arverne, section of Rockaway
Beach, Long Island, were burned by a
fire which threatened to wipe out the
cottage colony. The cottages and ho-
tells were empty.
Two men were killed and four others
injured by an explosion of dynamite
in a wagon in which they were re-
turning from work near Bedford, Ind,
The wagon was blown to pieces.
The Pennsylvania State Editorial as
ISOLATION, in session at Harrisburg,
adopted resolutions criticising Gov.
Pennypacker for his reference to the
press in his message to the legislature.
President Roosevelt has named AL
vey A. Adee, Chas. Hallem Keep, Brig
Gen. Geo. B. Davis, Louis A. Pradt and
Medical Director John c. Boyd, U. s..
N, as incorporators of the American
National Red Cross.
The entire population of the village
of Marsanne, France, followed he re-
mains of Nine. Loubet, mother OF the
French president, to the grave.
The Illinois legislature adopted a
joint resolution approving all meas
ures in congress to promote the i'm
provement of the Mississippi river and
its navigation, and particularly COM
mending the measure now pending be-
fore the congressional committee on
interstate and foreign commerce.
The strike of coal miners, now in
progress in Germany, is the most
formidable affair Of the kind that
Germany has had. There had been
no serious trouble in the coal industry
since the strike of 1889, but this strike
far eclipses the one alluded to.
Deportation records in New York
show that for Is days in January, LOO
persons were sent away. OF these Il
large proportion were Russian He
brews, mainly refugees. The number
deported equals eight per cent. of the
total arrivals. er
Mrs. Catherine Lubawa, aged 10Y
years, is dead in Milwaukee. She is
survived by SO descendants in five gen.
erations.
Unofficial returns from the vote cast
by the members of the Brotherhood
of Railway T'rainmen employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co., indicate
that there will be no strike.
Mobile, Ala, send committee of 20
representative citizens to invite Presi-
dent Roosevelt to visit that city on his
southern rip.
Hon. Thomas H. Carter was elected,
on the sixth joint ballot, United States
senator for Montana.
Simon r. Burford, who left Canton.
Mo, in 1866, going to Virginia City,
Mont, where he became one of the
best known among the pioneer citizens
of that state, is dead.
A denial comes from Essen, Ger
many, of the report that Bertha Krupp.
only child and heiress of the late Herr
Krupp, is engaged to be married to DR..
Heck, of Rheedt, Rhenish Prussia.
Senator Scott, of West Virginia, has
drafted a bill designed to cut down the
cavalry branch of the army to ten reg
iments.
The Episcopal clergy of western Mis-
souri, have invented a new term for the
remarriage of divorced persons. They
call it tandem ~polygamy."
The coal miners, at their convention
in indianapolis. are expected to take
steps to place the organization on a
war footing for another struggle in
1906.
The cruiser ST. Louis, now under
Orc4r,,n+;o IN @hn Do1ouro,0 rix,ar
will be ready to go into action when
she is launched. This is a new de-
parture in warship building.
Hon. Elmer j. Burkett will be the
youngest man in the United States SEN
ate when he takes his seat as one of
Nebraska's senators. He was born in
Iowa in 1867.
Miss Courteney Thomas, a Missouri
girl, will sing in operate roles at
Monte Carlo for the remainder of the
season, going thence to Brussels in the
spring.
E. X. Brown. of Ell Reno, Okla, was
found unconscious on the street at
Kansas City, Mo-, evidently suffering
from poison, and died a the police
station. He was a freshman in the
art department of the Kansas univer-
sity.
The National Live Stock association
has been disrupted, the cattlemen,
horse and swine growers, who were
opposed to af1liaticn with the railroad
and packing interests drawing out and
forming an independent organization.
Chief Wilkie of the United States
secret service the ppear-
of a new and very deceptive coun-
terfeit two-dollar silver certificate, of
series 1899, Lyons register, Roberts
treasurer.
Witnesses for the defense in the
Smoot case. at Washington, testified
that polygamy is dying out in Utah so
rapidly that there is no need of pros
ecutions.
The ecclesiastical court of inquiry at
Reading, Pa, called to consider
charges against Bishop Talbot, has
sine die, the members de-
that the body was uncanonical-
constituted.
Former Gov. Morgan G. Bulkeley,
of Connecticut, was chosen by the re-