davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-24

Washington, Nov. 2l.-The census
figures on the amount of cotton gin
ned was issued today, placing the num-
Der OF bales ginned in the south mp to
November 18th at 1851, 900 against
!, 468, 900 last year and 9,7s6, 600 the
year before. 49,.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-24

Truth Is an eye glass by which all
discovery is made.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-24

Happiness is not an external quality
it is an internal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-24

We are offering bargains in blank
cts, and clOthing-Specially for boys.
Grenada Mercantile Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-24

Many a vision is becDOuded by guam
tity and quality is not considered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-24
Pecan Trees for Sale.

/ have 1000 two year old paper shell
pecan trees for sale. Any time be-
tween now and the 1st Of March pro-
per time to transplant. Price deliv-
cred in Walden 40c a piece.
L. r. Heggie,
10-27,08 ut Walden, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-24

The scales Of justice too often get
rusty from nOn-use.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-24

Subscription is really due in ADJ
VANCE. Not tw elve months after
ward.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-24
y
New Oil Mill Gin.

Our Gin Plant has complete
equipment for cleaning dirty cot
ton and opening the hard locks
as all cotton goes through 5 beat
ers before being ginned. We
guarantee the best ''turnouts" OF
any gin in the county. We have
a huller gin and if you prefer to
gin on it we will gladly gin your
cotton on it. i:
We brag about our ''turnouts'
and you will too if you gin here.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-24
OUR CHOICE.
O GOVERNOR.
HON. EARL BREWER,
OF CoahOmn County.



We are authorized to announce the follow
candidates for county ofices, subject to
action or the Democratic party:
For Sheriff.
J. HAYWARD
DAVID a. WILLIAMS
ROR WEST
WI. JENNINGS
For Chaneery Clerk.
o. l.. KIMBROUGH
~. y. BARNBs
w. II. CROWDER
JNO. 3. KING
J. E. DELOACH
For Tax Assessor
VAN NJ. RHODES
l.. B. YEAGER
RAY DUBARD
e. K. BEARD
For Superintendent Of Education
F. NJ. HORTON
For Treasurer.
CHAS. i. MOSS
NJ. G. HARRELL
FRANCIS :. WRIGHT
!. NJ. COOLEY
]. III. OWEN
G. E. PEACOCK
w. Fl. MCCORMICK
T. Y. WEIR
For Supervisor-Beat a.
e. p. HILI-(For Re-electionD
W. X. BAKER
Beat 5.
J. r. BREWER
J. l.. TREBLE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
|, 400 FISHERMEN
CAUGHT IN STORM
Large Numbers of Boats Seen
Floating, Keel Up, and
Wreckage Sighted.
Many Arrive in Safety, However,
and Hope Succeeds
Fear.

Christiania, Norway, March 3.-Sev-
eral steamers have been dispatched to
the Gjasel and Angera islands from
Trondhjem to the assistance of the fish
ing feet, which met with disaster in a
violent storm.
Vessels which have arrived at
Trondhjem report that large numbers
Of the fleet have been seen floating
keel upwards. Much general wreckage
has also been sighted.
The crews of the boats composing the
fishing fleet number from 1900 to ], 400
men.
Altogether seventy-nine fishing
boats with their crews have thus far
reached different points Of Flatanger
and Roervik islands, and large numbers
are also arriving at Gjaesting
island, so it is hoped that the disaster
will not turn out to be SO bad as at
first feared.
Three steamers are searching for the
missing fishermen.
The district magistrate, In reply to a
telegraphic inquiry from the depart
ment Of justice, says that immediate
public assistance is necessary for the
relief of the sufferers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
-OHIO'S GOVERNOR
SUFFERS RELAPSE
Springfield Riots Cause Setback
in Condition of Governor
. -...-a
Pattison.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ..--~-
Columbus, Ohio, March ex-governor
Pattison yesterday afternoon suffered a
relapse, the fourth he has, had since
assuming the guberrnatorial chair and
condition. The setback is the result Of
worry over the riots at Springfield:
Mrs. Pattison announced that she had
cancelled all social invitations and will
remain out of society until her husband
rallies and passes the danger point.
The governor is unable to sign the
appropriation bills passed by the legis'
lature, and the salaries Of all state en-
ployees will not be paid for two weeks
at least. The state departments are
without funds. The turn for the worse
has completely depressed the political
and personal friends Of the governor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
AMERICAN FORCED
:: =: INTO RUSS ARMY
gyHfF-
Naturalized Russian Compelled to
. Serve-Refugees Tell of
IsssIs,a. Sufferings.

Journal Special Service.
New York, March 3.-A tale Of VIC
lence, suffering and indignity inflicted
on an American citizen by Russia was
told yesterday by Nathan Speizel, a
naturalized Russian. 80
S "While was visiting my mother in
the little town Of Wo1insky, a. troop
tured me, and took me to the barracks.
They told me ought to make good
soldier. was impressed into the serv-
ice and for four months served in the
czar's army, altho protested daily to
the officers that I was an American
citizen.
s'tFinally, after a hard march after
insurgents, [ dropped out Of the ranks
in snowstorm, swan river and
reached my mothers home. There a
friend got me some civilian 8 clothing
and I escaped to the border.'
Speizel arrived from Europe yester-
day on the steamer Pennsylvania.
Stories Of Escapes.
Stories Of escapes from> the Russian
: frontier on RATS and Of massacres al
legged to have occurred in the cellars
of Moscow homes .during the recent
Russian refugees. These stories came
from some of the 1900 Russians an6
Russian Jews who arrived here on the
Pennsylvania.
Rebecca Isaacs, Is years old, one Of
the refugees from Moscow, said thai
she was the last Of family of twelve
and that her father, mother, brothers
and sisters were killed by soldiers Sht
said for two days she was hidden in :
dark corner Of the cellar in her home
which soldiers entered at intervals il
search Of the occupants. The othe
members Of the family: she said wer,
found and killed, some of them SO nea
her that she heard their cries TO
mercy. She is now on her way to Yves
Virginia.
Escaped on Raft.
Michael Slatovich lived near tn
Austrian frontier, in Russia, and escape
with his entire family by crossing tn
river Vistula to Austrian territory O.
a raft under cover Of darkness. A pa
troll Of soldiers, which was on the look
out for parties attempting to escape i
,. this manner, heard the noise made b
his raft and fred in the direction O
the sounds, without, however, hittin
anyone. Many other Jews, he sait
took the same method of getting out G
Russia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
HUNDREDS DIE IN DISASTER
TO NORWAY'S FISHING FLEET
WALLACE TO BARE
CANAL SECRETS
Former Chief Engineer Promises
Startling Disclosures to
Senators.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. .,.<-
Chicago, March 3.-John F. Wallace,
former chief engineer of the Panama
canal, whose resignation caused a
heated controversy with Secretary Of
War Taft, will have startling disclos-
ures for the senatorial committee on
Panama canal when he appears before
it. Mr.; Wallace impaired this infor-
nation last night to 700 members Of the
Illinois Manufacturers association at
banquet. .s~,
He indirectly accused Secretary Taft
Of acting in bad faith in bringing into
a private conference which Mr.. Wal
lace had requested, a third person,
whose interest in the canal MI. Wallace
characterized as Improper
"As to going into the controversy
in connection with my laying down the
work on the isthmus,H said the speaker,
~ ask to be excused, but there are one
or two things that I must say in an
swer to what the secretary of war has
laid before the senate committee and
which has been published regarding the
private interview for which asked.
AS Good Patriot. f.
1T insist that I am as patriotic a
citizen as anyone who ever occupied
the position Of secretary Of war, and
consider myself the equal Of the man
who was the cause Of my retirement
I either had or had not the right tc
resign. # I had it, my reasons were my
own; if did not have the right, then
it was my duty to go to Panama ano
live there and die there.
II have been accused as meroenary
but I have been silent. I felt it my
duty to tell the American people the
facts thru the proper authorities, bu
one Of their servants spurned the in
senate committee win have assume.
the functions Of a private citizen, ant
then when a man calls me liar l j
call him another.' -as
Mr.. Wallace spoke at length in, favo
Of q sea-level canal, advocating tn
plan, even tho it would require two O
three years more. "Would a sculpto
shorten Apollo IS legs to save marbIea'
he asked. ...
Testimony Will Wait.
Washington, March 3.-No more wit
nesses will be examined by the senat
! committee on interoceanic canals unit
J after. the type Of canal has been dc
termined and other information OF
! tanned which is necessary to the prepa
ration Of a bill for the government O
! the zone and the construction of tn
isthmian waterway. This decision wa
reached today, in executive session G
the committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
THEODORE, NICHOLAS
AND ALICE; TRIPLETS

Trenton, N. j., March 3.-Mrs. Ste
phen WORDS, wife Of shoe dealer Of
this city, has given birth to triplets-
two boys and a girl, weighing four
and one-half pounds each. It is said
they will be named Theodore, Alice and
Nicholas, in honor Of the president and
the Longworths.
There are now seventeen children in
the WORDS family. the oldest being %
and the youngest, except the new COM
ers, 4 years. All the other children
were born singly. The parents are
Polish and have been married twenty
four years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
President Inclined to Accept Three
Amendments to the Hep
burn Bill.
CONSTITUTIONAIITY rs
HIS AIM THRUOUT
Lawyers Disagree, and Therein
Lies Chief Trouble No
1a Yielding. =
BY w. w. Jern1ane.

~ 4
Washington, March 3:-It seems nee.
essary again to call the attention Of
the public to the fact that President
Roosevelt has not changed front on the
rate question, BUTTS standing where he
has stood from the beginning Of the
fight, in favor of the Hepburn bill sub
stantially as. it has passed the house. :
At the same time, his friends tell him
that that bill is defective and may be
declared unconstitutional for the reason
that it does not provide for court re,
view in terms. This is the opinion OF
Senators Knox and Spooner, two Of the
greatest lawyers in the senate, and Of
Secretaries Root and Taft, two Of the
greatest lawyers that have been in the
cabinet for many years. It is likewise
the opinion Of Attorney General Moody.
Opposing this view are Senators Dol
liver and Clapp, and a good many other
strong men in both houses Of congress.
For Court Review.
The president himself, while inclined
to stand with Dolliver and Clapp, feels
that it would be well to provide for
steer away from a possible unfavorable
decision by the supreme court. But he
wants that review. to be of a minimum
character; in short, he wants just
enough review to carry the law safely
thru the courts. S This is one amend
ment to the Hepburn bill, therefore,
which he would like TO have made.
The president prefers another amend.
ment to the Hepburn bill as it passed
the house, That bill provides that
rate rate a ps By the Sf dsTs a sas
PRONUNCIATION. The president has been
advised by the great majority Of his
friends-men who favor rate legisla,
tion-that no fixed time should be spe
CITED in the bill, but that the commits
sion in itself should be permitted, in
its discretion, to fix the time Of going
into effect Of each Of its orders. Thir
ty days might be too short q time il
some cases, and therefore the court.
| might issue an injunction; it might .bt
too long a time in. other cases. Tht
cause he believes Sat it would help K
discourage applications for injunctions
The spooner Amendments.
The third amendment, which the presi
dent, favors, has been drafted by Sen
ator Spooner. It provides that pendin
the determination of a case after it
1 appeal to the courts, the railroad i
! question must pay over to the cour
the difference between the old rate an
! the new one, this money to be turne
over to the party winning the suit. Thi
/ amendment will also serve to discourag
appeals to the courts, in, the opinion Q
the president and his advisers. e" :
Senator Bailey is advocating a
amendment providing that the bill PR
vide a. definite instead Of maximum
rate. The president does not PERSONAL
believe that such an amendment woul
be wise, and should it finally h
adopted, he wants it put into a seps
rate section in the bill, and SO phrase
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
DEAD IN TORNADO'S
TRAIL IN MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI
KNOWN DEAD OF
MISSISSIPPI STORM.

Patrick McGinnis, local freight
conductor Mobile & Ohio, killed in
Elmire' s restaurant.
Mrs. S. r. Singleton and little
granddaughter, killed in home by
falling roof.
John Smith Of Selma, engineer on
Southern, killed in Elmire's res
tarant.
William r. Nelson, ex-chief of
police, killed in Thornton's trans
fer stable.
Police Officer Tarry, killed in
Thornton's transfer stable.
Claude Williams, killed in the
Meyer Neville Hardware com
pany s store.
Five unknown negroes and
whites, killed in Georgetown cotton
mill suburb,
Six unknown, killed in the fer
tiIzer factory suburb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
STRUCK DOWN BY THE
MAN He WOULD AID

Chicago, March 3.-Assistant States At
torney' Frank Grove was today struck
and made unconscious by Joseph Brown,
a prisoner who had been brought into
court to be sentenced for robbery. Brown
while passing the assistant states attor-
ney suddenly reached out and struck him.
Mr.. Grove came into court with the
intention Of asking the court to be
lenient with Brown in passing sentence,
but while he was unconscious and before
he had made his request to the court,
the prisoner was given an indeterminate
sentence in the penitentiary that may
last anywhere from one year to life i'm
prisonment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
j. HILL TOESCORT
CHINESE GUESTS
He'll Bring Them From Rugby
Junction in His Special
Train.

The Chinese imperial commission will
be brought to the twin cities from Rug
by junction, N. D., by special Great
Northern train. President James J.
Hill and General Passenger Agent G.
E. Stone left Minneapolis today for
Rugby Junction, where special train
will be made up. This will follow the
regular train and will reach Mime
apolis late Sunday night. It will be
made up of President Hills private
car, buffet sleeper and an observation
charge Of E. H. Wilde, division pas
senger agent. - a~...~.-
Breakfast will be served on the train
and at 10 O'Clock the commissioners
will be ready for an automobile tour
as guests Of the Commercial club and
under direction Of Hal P. Watson. The
commission will visit the flour mills
the university, Minnehaha Falls, will
go thence to st. Paul. They will be
taken to the Aberdeen hotel for lunch
Governor Johnson was notified today
spects to him at the capitol in the al
ternon, and an informal reception II
honor Of the visitors will be arranged
in the governors reception room.
Trip Proves Interesting.
| It is reported from the train that the
members Of the commission are tax
ing keen interest in the country
traversed, and are keeping the secre
taries busy taking notes. The weather
has permitted general use Of the oh
servation end.
At Wenatchee the townspeop1,
brought samples Of reasonable fruits
to the train, and at Spokane a delega
ton Of Cinnamon turned out laden witt
|, flowers. The prince is SO deeply i'm
pressed with theh Great Northern rout,
that he announced he would return t,
4 China by tie same route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
R0SSLYNS CLASH
OYER FINANCES
Earl and Countess-The Latter
Formerly a Minneapolis Girl
May Separate.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Monte Carlo, March 9.-society along
the Riviera has been interested this
week by a report from London Of a
pending, if not actual, separation of
the Earl and the Countess Of Rosslyn.
The countess is better known as Anna
Robinson, formerly Of Minneapolis.
The earl had left Monte Carlo and
it was asserted that the pair had az
money difficulties being the chief rea-
son given for the rupture. It is said
the countess has made positive denial
Of the rumor.
The Castellare Troubles.
Countess Boni de Castellane is rest
ing at Biarritz after her nerve-racking
experience Of the last few weeks.
With her is Mrs. MilIington Drake, the
American atSWhose home in Paris the
countess remained i1lcognito after the
disclosures which precipitated the sep
arated suit.
Aristocrats and fashionables here say
confidently that there is good hope OF
and the count. It is even rumored that
Mrs. Millington Drake, who has beer
in frequent communication with Count
Boni, is the prime agent in seeking 6
0method Of living" for the pair.
For her children's sake it is believed
the countess will consent to separa
| ton from her husband on these condi
tions: That they dwell under the same
roof-the count occupying one WING
Of the palace exclusively and avoiC
further scandals; that they have com
mon and equal custody OF their chit
dren and that they jointly receive thei
guests on state occasions.
One Happy Countess.
London, March 3.-The Countess O.
Suffolk and Berkshire, formerly Mar
garet Letter, sister Of Lady Curzon, ha
| given birth to a son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
GIRL BRAVES STORM
TO SEE DYING SISTER
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Montrose, Col, March s.-To be with
her dying sister, Miss Helen Dougherty
last night, in binding blizzard,
walked across narrow trail on the
transcontinental divide. In some places
single mistep would have cost her her
life.
Miss Dougherty rode horseback to
Cedar Creek, where she tried to get a
guide to pilot her across the divide.
Because Of the blizzard no one would
60 Without thou telling anyone 1 60. Of her In in
Old-timers says the watchful eye Of
providence is the only explanation of
her safely making the amazing journey.
She arrived before her sister died.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
PRAIRIE FIRE SWEEPS
ONE MILLION ACRES

Roswell, N. NJ, March 3.-More
than 1000, 900 acres Of fine pasture land
in the western part of the panhandle
and just east Of Portales, N. NJ, have
been burned in prairie fire that has
been sweeping east and south for two
days and is still beyond control with
a head fifteen miles wide under .
stiff wind.
J. p. White Of the Yellow House
ranch and T.. F. Douthit, one of tho
biggest stockraisers in the southwest,
state that the loss is already 81, 000, 600.
Probably dozen big ranches have been
robbed Of their feed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
Is TO 100 LIVES
LOST IN STORM
Five Million Dollars Loss in De-
struction of. Factory
District.
At Least One Hundred Persons
Are Among the Injured
Victims.

Memphis, March "a dispatch re-
ceived direct from Meridian, Miss, at
noon, states that conservative esti-
mate places the number of persons
killed in last night s tornado at from
twenty-five to fifty, while those injured
will probably exceed 100.
This Estimate Is 100.
New Orleans, March "a special
Of life at 100 with about two hundred
injured. The dispatch, which was re-
ceived in New Orleans at IL am, says
much confusion prevails in Meridian
and detailed lists Of the casualties are
still unavailable. The property loss is
estimated at $5000,O0O.
Loss Of. Life Overestimated.
Chattanooga, Tenn, March "a
train on the Queen & Crescent railroad
reached this city an hour late today
from Meriden. 1t was on time at
Meriden last night and was detained
there barely an hour. None Of the
employees Of the road was injured,
according to their information, but
train Of empty passenger cars was
blown from the track and every win
dow broken. It is the opinion among
the passengers that the loss Of life Of
M0r1Q1an Is OV6f6SLlmdCeQ,
Death List 10.
Birmingham, Ala, March. "a staff
correspondent of the News wired his
paper this afternoon from Meridian
that the total list Of dead from last
night g tornado numbers 10, with one
missing and perhaps several bodies un-
der the debris. The number Of injured
is about fifty. The militia is keeping
the crowds back, while the search Of
the ruins progresses. The citizens held
lief work. Governor Hardaman was
informed Of the need of help and he re-
! piled that the state would aid. He Is
On his way to Meridian,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
RICH SOCIALISTS
HOLD A C0NFAB
Stokes, Hunter and Young Patter-
son, the New Convert, in
Political Conference.
journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
New York, March "a secret polit-
ical conference was begun last night at
the country residence of J. @. Phelps
Stokes, Noroton Point, Conn. It will
last four days. During that time mat
ters of vital Importance to the welfare
of socialism will be discussed. =
Invitations to the conference were
sent out from New York about month
ago. The recipients were cautioned to
observe the utmost secrecy, as it was
desired that nothing should be known
Of the gathering I. ..s
There were about a dozen men at
the conference last night, but more are
on the way. Among those conspicuous
last night, besides Mr.. Stokes, was his
brother-in- law. Robert Hunter, who has
pronounced ideas about civic affairs,
and Joseph Medill Patterson Of Chi
cago, who, in his letter to Mayor Dunno
Of Chicago resigning the office Of com
missioner Of public works In that city,
announced his conversion to socialism.
GAS [ understand it, am a social
ist," are his words. .. j..
Mr.. Patterson says the socialists will
gradually obtain control Of Chicago
and, after Chicago, Of other cities and
of the country. ,...... ..
"You would be surprised at the ex::
he said. "I may be wrong in my ideas,
but there are many persons who know
that existing conditions are wrong and
who are cropping for the right thing
From Home of Wealth.
MI. Patterson s resignation is dated
from the marble palace Of his father
on Dupont circle, in Washington
whittier the young sociaIstic convert
had gone to meet his sister, who has
returned from Europe the first time
since her marriage two years ago to 8
Polish count. Dupont circle is the Eau
bourg Of the extremely rich in Wash
ington. On it stands the house Of Sen
ator W. A. Clark Of Montana and Other
millionaires.
Joseph Mediu Patterson is only q
years old. he graduated from Yal'
! five years ago and was academ1call.
educated at Groton, where the pupils
/ are exclusively sons Of wealth.
At Yale he belonged to the haught
lest clubs and fraternities and asso
ciated with the youths Of gold. sssszs-
q Three years ago last fall he married
i q daughter Of Harlow N. Higenbothan
Of Chicago, retired partner Of Mar
shall Field, and the wedding was tn
social function of the year. :
;, Other Millionaires. II
Robert Hunter, at whose Connection!
| country house the conference of social
lists is in progress, married the $l8, 900,
900 heiress OF the Phelps-Stokes, family
J. G.. Phelps-Stokes married Ros
Pastor, cigarmaker on the East Side
} in New York.
Mr.. Stokes begged to be excuse
when asked If most Of the conferee
l were not socialists, and if the gather
organizing the socialist party on
more vigorous fighting basis.