The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

The central and northwest states
were visited by a BIZ ard, % Lowing a
rainstorm. Traffic is demorali-ed and
wires are down. A Y mile gale which
sc1onlpanied a cold in Chicago
resulted i four deaths,
Binding snow lead John G. Hartigan,
a prominent railway official, to his death
In front of a train in Chicago, making
one more victim ~chargeable to the storm.
Near Hiawatha, Kan, Constantine
Miller, an old soldier, lost his way in the
storm, and was frozen to death.
A brakeman named Perry was killed
near Decatur, H., by being blown off a
freight car and run over.
A Chicago Great Western freight train,
lost in the storm, was wrecked two miles
south Of Melbourne, Ia, causing injuries
to six train and section men.
The japanese government has agreed
to negotiate an arbitration treaty with
the United States.
Norman King, formerly a Minneapolis
city detective under Mayor Ames, and
who was convicted and sentenced to a
term in states prison on a charge of
completely in a diamond robbery, has
been granted a full pardon.
1t can safely be asserted that
it is Mr.. ChOate's intention to tender his
resignation as ambassador to the court
of st. James soOr fter the Inauguration
of President Roosevelt.
A brick house occupied by John Shan
non and Charles DrOste was destroyed
by fire at Richmond, Ind, and Raymond
Droste, IL years of age, was s%uffocated.
After binding the engineer and the
Waterman employed in the Garden City
Brewing company's plant, Chicago, four
craftsmen blew open the safe and es-
capped with $500.
In a fire at Villa Ridge, ILL.,, Jonn Ma
honey, a farmer, was burned to death.
While Mrs. Pasquale Dell and little son
were eating breakfast at FairmCnt, w.
Va, a lamp exploded and ignited the
clothes of both. They were SO horribly
burned that they died within a few
hours.
DR.. Johann Jacob Eisenhut, 104 years
old, the Oldest person in Colorado, died
Wednesday at st. Anthony's hospital,
in Denver.
The home Of Nathan O'Neall, five miles
west of Bloomfield, Ind, was burned to
the ground and O'Neall and his daughter
Nora were burned to death.
James Robinson was sent to Jail for
80 days, at Mobile, Ala, for an assault.
The offense fer which he was committed
was kissing a young lady against her
will.
A syndicate of Cleveland men is said
be ready and willing to furnish bail up
to the sun of $40, 600 to procure the
release of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, held
in Jail awaiting trial on the charge of
forgery.
Four men were killed and one injured
by an explosion of four boilers at the
saw mill plant of Walworth & Neville,
at Walville, Wash.
Mrs. Cora d. Gookins. widow OF Col.
James F. Gookins, Of Chicago, sued the
Western Union Telegraph company for
$4,000 for delay in delivery of a mes
sage announcing his fatal illness.
Archbishop Quigley, of Chicago, will
visit the mining regions of the state Of
Illinois to establish churches and
schools and take measures to put down
socialism and anarchy.
A Glen Falls IN. Y.) physician sent
1000 spoons to patients who had sur
vived his practice.
Canada "a. the United States have
agreed on a joint commission to pass
on the water rights in the canals at
the border.
Hayti's former war minister has
been sentenced to prison for life for
bond fraud and others in the same con-
spiracy were given shorter terms.