davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
WHITE SLAVE TRADE
KANSAS WOMAN MAKES SPIRIT.
ED APPEAL TO STOP IT.
WOMEN SOLD AT AUCTION
Asks Why This is Tolerated Forty
Years After the Liberation OF
Black Slaves.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 31.-"There
are 10000 young women in Chicago
who are obliged to work at IS week,
and there are 5000 saloons there, too,
said Mrs Lucinda B. Smith, of Kan
sas, at the session of the national
convention of the Women's Christian
Temperance union, in presenting to
the convention the difficulties with
which the refuge workers of the Or
ganization have to contend. Mrs.
Smith made a spirited appeal for the
efforts of all the delegates from all
parts of the country to put a stop to
the white slave trade"
Women Sold at Auction.
The speaker cited instances of
young women held in captivity and
sold at auction in New York, and
asked why it was, forty years after
the civil war had been fought for the
liberation of the black slaves, that
slavery of young women should be
tolerated In this country. She said
that one of the most hopeful signs
of the times was when the seventeen
nations recently banded together for
the suppression of this awful vice.
At the morning session the principal
business was the election of officers
and the presentation of the final re-
port of the executive committee.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
JAPANESE WILL BE SATISFIED.
Bishop Harris Says They Are Unusual
Iy Sensitive About Children.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Merriam Col
bert Harris, missionary bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church for Japan
and Korea, talked with the president
about the feeling created in Japan by
the refusal of the San Francisco au-
thorities to admit Japanese children
to schools with white children.
Bishop Harris has been in Japan 33
years. He says the Japanese will be
fully satisfied with what has been
done by the president and secretary
of state.
japanese are unusually sensitive
about children said Bishop Harris,
and this accounts for the grief they
felt when they learned that their
children in San Francisco had been
deprived of school privileges and Of
association with other children
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
A PLEA FOR WORKING GIRLS
W. C. T. q. Demands Suppression
of White Slave Traffic.

Hartford, Conn.-"There are 10000
young women in Chicago who are
obliged TO work at SIS week and there
are 5000 saloons there, too," said Mrs.
Lucinda B. Smith of Kansas, at the
session of the national convention Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, in presenting to the convention
the difficulties with which the refuge
work of the organization has to con-
tend. Mrs. Smith made a spirited ap-
peal for the efforts of all the delegates
from all parts of the country to put
stop to the white slave trade.
The speaker cited instances of young
women held in captivity and sold at
auction in New York and asked why it
was that forty years after the civil war
had been fought for the liberation of
the black slaves, slavery of young
women should be tol, r ,ted in this cOun
try. She said that one of the most
hopeful signs of the times was when
the seventeen nations recently banded
together for the suppression of this
awful vice.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
TWO UNIVERSITIES CLOSED
STUDENTS OPENLY DEFY THE
CARS GOVERNMENT.
Declare the Gifts Of the Emperor
Valueless and tho Situation
intoIerable.

ST. Petersburg, Oct 30.-The Uni.
versities of st. Petersburg and Kazan,
two of the most important in Russia,
have been closed by order of their
respective faculty councils on account
of the violation by the students OF
the stipulation that open meetings
must not be held within the college
precincts. The speeches delivered
and the resolutions passed at the
great mass meeting held in the uni
versity here, which lasted from noon
until o'clock, were SO openly revolu-
tionary and incendiary that the mem
bers of the faculty were unable to ig-
more this open defiance of the admin
istration's ultimatum to the enforce
ment Of which they are pledged. Rec
tor Bargman Immediately summoned
the council which ordered the in
definite suspension Of the institution.
The closing of the university at
Kazan was accomplished by the proc
lamation of a condition of "extraordi-
nary security" in the city and suburbs
in order to enable the authorities bet
ter to cope with the anticipated after
math of disorder. A further decision
by the Kazan faculty forbids students
to enter the university campus.
After fiery revolutionary speeches
had been delivered at the st. Peters
burg university a resolution was
adopted declaring that the gifts of the
emperor, Oct. 80, had proved valueless,
and asserting that the situation Of the
country is as intolerable as before the
manifesto
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
FRISCO STANDS PAT
STATEMENT FROM SCHOOL AU-
THORITlES OF THAT CITY.
JAPS IN SEPARATE SCHOOLS
Many of the So-Calleo Scholars Are
Men, and Cannot Be
Admitted.

San Francisco. Oct. 29.-"When
Secretary Victor Metcalf arrives to
inquire into the action taken by the
board of education Of the city and
county of San Francisco, in providing
a separate school for Japanese chill
dren, we will meet him more than
half way" was the statement of Pres
ident Aaron Altman.
The position taken by the board
was for the best interests of the pub
lie schools OF San Francisco, and in
strict conformity with the state laws.
We believed that the best interests OF
schools should be subserved by send
ing children of Japanese parentage to
a separate school. If We had erred,
and can be shown whereby We have
done so, the board will be more than
pleased 20 correct its mistake-if any
has been made.
School Beard Obeylng State Law.
Without receding from our posi-
tion, the board claims that the fault,
if any exists, Is with the legislative
mistakable language, that particular
section of the statute under which the
board acted stated that all children
of oriental parentage shall be placed
in a separate school. The board
would like to have the constitutiOnality
Of the statute tested in the courts"
City School Superintendent Alfred
Bonconveri said the coming of Secre-
tary Metcalf was not necessary, as
the exclusion of Japanese from the
schools provided for white children is
required by law.
Some of the Excluded Ones.
Many of the so-called Japanese
school children" said Mr.. Bonconveri,
are men of from 20 to % years Of
age. They have no right to attend
schools established for our little boys
and girls, and we would not allow
white men of the same age to go to
these schools"
These pupils are largely Of the
Japanese servant class, working for
their board and lodging. They are to
be commended for so working. but
they are not entitled to go to school
like little boys and girls.
j.. No Educational Right Denied.
1--WE do not deny the Japanese any
educational right, but there are sepa-
rate schools for them, and those they
must attend.
Before the first there were between
400 and 500 Japanese students in the
public schools A new count is now
being made.
"Of course, If the United States de-
clares our state law in conflict with
a treaty, that's another matter. But
at present we are guided solely by
California law"
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
A PERTINENT QUESTION.
In a War With Japan, Where Would
England Be?

London, Oct. 31.-Replying to a
question in the house of commons by
c. w. Bellairs, liberal, as to whether
there was any provision in the Anglo
Japanese treaty safeguarding his
majesty's dominions from becoming
involved in a war with America on
behalf of Japan, Earl Grey, the for
eign secretary, wrote reply in which
he referred the questioner to the text
of the agreement. The foreign secre-
tary added:
This agreement is of general
character, and there is no indication
that it is likely to lead to war with
any power"
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
CELEBRATE MITCHELL DAY.
Every ColIiery In Hard Coal Region
Is Shut Down.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 29.-Every
colliery in the anthracite region was
shut down and the 10000 mine work.
ers remained idle to celebrate Mitchell
day by parades and mass meetings.
Mitchell spent the days at Coaldale
in the Panther Creek district. The
city. All the mine workers of the
upper coal region, where $4,000 are
employed, gathered here for a parade
and for a mass meeting addressed by
National Secretary w. B. Wilson and
District President Nichols, both OF
whom are candidates for congress.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
All Bodies identified.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Oct. 30-With
all the recovered bodies identified
and seven persons reported missing.
the authorities and railroad officials
are today certain that the number Kill
led Sunday in the drawbridge disaster
on the West Jersey & Seashore
Electric Railroad will not exceed 60.
Fifty-two bodies have been claimed,
two of those placed among the missing
are known to be dead and five are
still unaccounted for.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
A HALT HAS OCCURRED.
New York Hears ShaW's Offer Has
Not Been Fully Accepted.

New York, Oct Silt is remarked
that a halt has occurred in the ap-
plication for new note circulation at
Washington under the offer of the
secretary of the treasury to accept ap-
proved state and municipal bonds as
security for government deposits in
substitution for government bonds, to
be employed as basis for additional
bank note issues. The total applica-
tions have not reached $14,O0O,0O0 OF
the total of $1S,OOO,OO0 set aside by
the secretary of the treasury for this
purpose.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS 4s.
Chief Executive Performs Usual
Saturday Duties.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Saturday was
President Roosevelts forty-eight birth.
day. Other than the annual visit the
Hungarian Club pays to him at Wash
ington, the day will not be observed
in any unusual manner His will work
as he always does on Saturday. He is
a member of the Hungarian Club.
There will probably be few friends
to dinner at the White House. but
there is no special program for the oc-
casion. There are usually guests at the
White House Saturday evenings.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
JAWBONE OF TAPIR
And Elephants Tooth Are Unearthe'
Near Ell Paso.

Ell Paso, Tex.-W. E. Koch, fellow
of the geological society of London, and
G. B. Richardson, of the United States
geological survey, near here have un-
earthed jawbones of two tapirs, sup
posed to have existed $4,000 years ago,
and an elephants tooth, from an animal
which probably lived about II, 900 years
ago. The discovery of the bones proves,
the geologists say, that this great desert
region once was o Jungle.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
BISHOP GALLOWAY STRICKEN
Came Near Dying Before Medical
Attention Could Be Given Him.

Jackson. Miss.-Bishop Charles B.
Galloway, one of the most distinguished
ministers in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, was stricken with con-
& 'stion, in the library of his home this
morning, and came near dying before
medical attention could be given him.
At late hour tonight his physicians
report that he is resting quietly, but
his condition is critical and little hope
is held out for his recovery. The at
tack was very acute, and for while
it was with difficulty that he got his
breath.
At the time he was engaged with the
trustees of Millsaps College, of which
board he is chairman, in going over the
plans and details for the library which
Andrew Carnegie has given the insti-
tute, with a view to letting the con-
tract. While so-occapied one of those
present observed the bishop motioning
with his hands as If to indicate that the
light was insufficient in the room.
Immediately he collapsed and his son,
Dr. E. B. Galloway, was summoned to
attend him. After some moments res
piration was revived and the prelate
carried to his room and placed in bed.
For some months it had been mark
ed by his close friends that Bishop Gal
loway was breaking down under the
strain of hard work. Of all the bishops
of his church he has been the most
laborious for twenty years past, his
mind and hands being occupied with
many duties. the exactions of which
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
Confederate Veterans.

Dallas, Tex. Oct. 27.-The fifteenth
annual reunion of the Texas Confed-
crate veterans adjourns this after
noon. The sixteenth reunion will be
held at Bowie. Friends of Waco
wanted it held in the city by the Bra
zos, but, by a vote of 113 to 101, the
Montague county capital was select
ed. The annual meeting of Sons of
Confederate Veterans VIII. also be held
in Bowie.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
REVOLVER WOULDN'T STOP.
Keeps on Shooting in Pocket, Killing
Owner.

Lawton, O. T., Oct. 29.-J. L. Crook,
prominent cattleman of Greer
County, was accidentally killed, by the
firing of a Colts revolver in his
q -
pocket.
He was butchering calf, and after
firing the first shot put the revolver In
his hip pocket. The weapon continued
firing and five balls took effect In
Crooks body.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
Attorney Dies In Court.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 29.-James
Black, of the law firm of Pratt, Dana
& Black, corporation attorneys,
dropped dead while trying case at
the county courthouse few minutes
after noon Monday. Mr.. Black was
AZ years old. He had been more or
less prominent in local politics for
many years. His death was due to
poplexv
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
Raided RaisuIi's Stronghold.

Tangier, Oct. 30.-Taking advantage
of the absence of Raisuli, at Arzilla,
the Aujeras, tribe hostile to him.
carrying off his cattle, after a two
hours fight. Raisuli has proclaimed
himself governor of Arzilla
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
Waiter Shot Through Window.

Tulsa, l. T., Oct. 30.-Following an
alteration over the payment for a
meal, a stranger attempted to kill
James Murphy, a young waiter, at the
Merchants cafe Monday night by
shooting him with shotgun, firing
through a window from side alley.
The young man was given medical at
tention at once, but is in a critical
condition. The would-be murderer
f1pd
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
Railroad Man and Banker Dead.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 30.-J. P. Ans
den, president of the Louisville & At
lantic railroad and president of the
] P. Amsden bank of Versailles, KY.
died here of pneumonia after a two
weeks illness.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
Can Cure Sleeping Sickness.

Marseilles, Oct. 30.-Letters have
been received here from Saigon,
French Cochin-China, saying that two
French doctors have discovered that
the hitherto fatal sleeping sickness
can be cured by means of thymol.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
Fire Threatens italian Village.

Milan. Italy, Oct. 27.-A great fire
broke out suddenly at Ponte di Lengo.
There was strong wind, and the con-
fiagration assumed vast proportions.
Fearing complete destruction of the
the inhabitants are taking to
fight. Fifteen houses have already
been burne4.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
In a Serious Condition.

Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. &c.
Gen. William ]. Palmer, founder of
Colorado Springs, and one of the
foremost citizens of the state, is lying
at the point of death at the Glockner
sanitarium.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
Enormous Registration Frauds.

Los Angeles, Oct. 30.-Enormous
registration frauds are being developed
in this city in the daily comparison
of the registration lists with tht names
on the great register.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
Declined to Be Interviewed.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Mr. Cortelyou
declined to be interviewed as to con-
tributions in New York, or as to what
transpired at his recent conference
with the president.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
Horse Broke Leg, Jockey Injured.

Horse Broke Leg, Jockey Injured.
Cincinnati. Oct. 30.-Ed Corrigan's
Barnes won. the free steeplechase
handicap, the feature of the card at
Latonia. Frank Nc, the favorite, fell
at the third last jump. He broke leg
ana was later destroyed. Jockey Penn
berton was seriously injured.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
Received by the Pope.

Rome, Oct 30.-The pope received
Mgr. John B. Morris, coadjutor bishop
of Little Rock, Ark, in private audi
ence.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
Death of Bishop Nicholson.

Death Of Bishop Nicholson.
Milwaukee, Oct. 30.-Bishop Isaac
Lee Nicholson, of the Milwaukee Epis-
copal diocese, died here after linger-
ing illness.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
THE MARKETS.
1--we Stock.
October 81,

poor to medium, s4.0OQ5.50; stockers and
feeders. S2.60Q4.50; cows and heifers,
S. 90 80; Texans. $3.25V425: Hogs
mixed mixed. ss.isss:ssss; heavy. ;S.is ys.s0:
pigs. sS.4oQSl5: Sheep.loe:. hlgner::
western sheep, $400 g555; native lambs,
81. % %; western lambs, .s.oo97.6o.
Kansas City-steers. ,4.o0go::I5; stock
heavy. 90. $3.50; packers, s.. rs a SIS;
pigs and nights, $5.75W0So. Sheep-Mut-
tons. s..6oW5.oo; lamps, $5.13V..75
S. 5OQ7 .UO stockers and feeders. $4,000
4.5O. COWS anu neifers, s2.40 SO: Texas
Steers. s2.i5U5.25: COWS and heifers,
$40; packers. s6.1oQ6,4o; butchers
and best heavy. $6.2oQ6.o0. Sheep-Na-
yves. ss.5OQ5.75; lambs. ss.soQ7.50.
Grain.
Chicago-Wheat-1a ~ 7sc higher TO un-
chaiseo; December sold between I4Ac
anu .4zsc, opening a. '17sc ana closing
upeilial,, al 19c and closing at 59c; July
closed at 7Sc bid; No. red winter i4c:
Goair-a rs &c ueIter; DecenADer sold
ana Closing at 42ssc bid; May between
clos.ns a. 43 re; Ju.y Closed at 4sac;
NO. yeI.ow, Al 4 Q lao 1ac.
OalS-1s W &C up % unchanged, Decem-
ber Solu between SS anu 3o ;se, OPEN
ing a, Soz4c and closing at S3Ac; A;.y
between Soc anu 357sc, opening at % sc
anu closing at 80 &c, july cioSed at S31sc:
nv. 2 white, 3412uo5c.
St. ;Louis-Wheat-No 2 red sold at
12c 10 16c; No 3 red at 74c TO 75c:
No at 72c TO 13c; 10. q hard at .I1a0
to 75c; NO. } hard at 10!sc to 73Mc. and
No. hard at 66c to Toe.
Corn, mo. corn sold at 44lsc to 14Ao:
No. 8 corn at 44Ac TO 4414c; No. white
at 45hc to 45&c: NO. 3 white az 4oc:
yellow at 4412c.
Oats-No. Z oats sold at SAC; No. 3
oats at s34c; No. White a. soc S %
No. white at 32E QSshc
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
CARUS0 DIDN'T
PAY HIS Fine;
MUCH SHOCKED

New York. Nov. 2i.-The sl0-fins impos-
cd upon Enrico Caruso. the famous Italian
opera singer, i'm the Yorkvllle police court
yesterday after he had been declared gull
ty OF annoying women In tho monkey
house at Central Park. was not paid to-
day.
one Of his attorneys had gone 10 court
with the intention OF paying the fine un-
der protest and the money was about to
be passed across the clerks desk when
Caruso's senior counsel rushed into the
court and brought the proceedings TO a
halt. a consultation between the counsel
and court followed and II was mutually
agreed TO let the matter go over until
Monday In the meantime Caruso has
been paroled I'm the custody OF his coun-
sci.
Carusos counsel today reiterated the
announcement made yesterday that an
appeal will he taken
Mr. Caruso." continued the lawyer
that Magistrate Baker had treated him
very fairly during the hearing and that
his character was being fully vindicated
10 was more than 4 surprise 20 him when
he heard that the court found him guilty.
The shock was a most terrible one for
Caruso. who Is n highly sensitive man.
particularly as he had firmly believed the
testimony clearly exonerated him and
showed that he was n much-iniuTcd and
possibly misunderstood man"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
WOMAN KILLED.
IS INJURED, IN
TROLLEY CRASH

Detroit Mich, Nov. 24-One woman was
killed and sixteen other persons were in
jured early today when an electric freight
car crashed into the rear end OF a sub
urban electric car near Birmingham. IS
miles from this city. on the Pontiac divi-
sion Of the Detroit United railway. The
passenger car was theatre ear bound out
10 Pontiac from Detroit and was well
filed. lt had slipped at the foot OF a
steep grade when without warning the
freight car which had been following the
theatre car from Detroit, appeared over
the crest OF the grade and dropped down
the a0-foot incline at terrific speed. II
struck the standing passenger car with
such force that II telescoped 1t for two
thirds OF its length.
Miss Harriet larger OF Pontiac, was
killed
physicians were summoned Immediately
and IL took three hours To- eXtricate the
Injured from the wreck and dress all their
wounds. II is thought that all the injured
viii recover. Nearly all the injured per-
sons live in Pontiac.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
R. |. MILL MEN
WAIT ACTION IN
NEW BEDFORD

II is believed that Zoe, 900 operatives in
southeastern New England will soon be
benefited as result Of the Fall River
decision to increase wages 10 per cent.
Mill employees OF Rhode Island are con-
iden'ly expecting n corresponding in
crease; but the, mill owners rather depend
upon the action OF New Bedford en-
ployers than upon Fall River. From New
Bedford comes the report that the hands
are holding out for an increase and have
given tho owners until Dec. 10 TO reply.
Last summer New Bedford operators
gave a per cent raise. but refused 10
per cent. as asked for. The employees
still want tho other per cent. and be-
llevc now they viii receive It,
II is now probable that the cotton mills
throughout New England will follow the
lead OF Fall River. and that thousands Of
mill hands Will be materially benefited
by the decided stand taken by those Of the
mill" city.
The leading manufacturers Of Rhode
Island who have offices I'm this city say
that they will meet whatever advance is
given by the New Bedford mill owners.
their principal competitors. An advance
I'm Rhode Island will affect 10000 hands.
and I'm addition will benefit $1,000 opera
tlves I'm eastern Connecticut mills con-
trolled by Providence mill officers.
The local cotton goods manufactm =
ers say that Fail River is not conSid =
cred near competitor for the reason
that here higher and finer grades Of goods
are produced. but that whatever Is done
I'm New Bedford must have Its effect in
Rhode Island In fact New Bedford Is
cons idercd To be very near, as practically
the same lines of goods are produced.
one Of the local cotton men said today
that the last increase which was made
here made the wages OF the Rhode Island
operatives per cent. higher than those
paid I'm Fall River.
Yesterdays increase makes the Fail
River wages 5 per cent higher than they
arc here lie expected that the New Bed
ford operatives would ask for an increase
and that II would he promptly granted,
and following the usual custom. the
Rhode Island mill men would put the pay
Of their help on a par with the rate es-
tablished I'm New Bedford.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

New Haven. Conn. Nov. g-Yale and
Harvard men were out upon the streets
OF the city almost before the grey light
OF dawn had given way to the sunrise of
the day. and most Of them displayed more
anxiety about breakfast than the weather
or the football battle on Yale field this
afternoon.
BETTING; ON THE GAME is EVEN
Last night was one OF the liveliest the
city has seen for number OF years. and a
good many men were happy i'm the chance
10 occupy a couch i'm the dormitory room
of some student The early morning
weather was chilly and the sky overcast.
but later this gave way TO a cloud-hecked
blue sky and temperature which was
blending OF October balm with a sharp
November breeze.
During the right there was consider
able excitement among the students
The members OF the football teams
stayed abed late after quiet night. Al
Norris Cove the Harvard men went for a
rambe along the shore after breakfast,
aud upon returning about 10 o'clock pack
Ell UP their effects and took q special car
into the city, going 10 the Y. VI. G. A.
gymnasium for lunch and to dress for the
game. Head Coach Reid said that he
nothing more TO add to his report on the
condition OF his men than given out last
night.
Everyone was In tube best Of shape and
spirits, and the good weather put the nm
ishing touch on everything,
The Yale men breakfasted at Mrs. Arm
strong's home on Wall street instead of
at the New Haven house, where their
training table has been. Afterward tho