davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Ifp91ork DAILY Gribn1re
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1909.
THE NEWS THIS uoRyTNG.

CONGRESS The Indian Appropria
tion hin was passed. Mr. spooner preventing the
removal of certain restrictions on the sale Of
lands. -= House. The general debate on the
Agricultural hill was finished; Mr.. Williams
again spoke on the tariff.
FOREIGN.-An attempt 70 blow up the rail
wav bridge IN the suburb of Argenteuil. a small
riot In the Rue de Ia PaiK and the domiciliary
searches have greatly alarmed the people Of
Paris; the authorities say that there is no dan
ger Of serious disorder. --= AdYices from Lon
don say that irritation over the Tabah affair is
growing. and that steps may soon be taken 10
force the withdrawal of Turkish troops from
part of the Sinai Peninsula. == The popular
agitation against the Russian government seems
10 be increasing; the peasants I'm the last cleo
ttons have chosen representatives Of more rad
ical tendencies than those of the Constitutional
Democrats: a number Of officials have been mur-
dered. among them the chief Of police at Odessa.
== Heavy rain caused svalanches al Somnla
End Santa Ansstasa. near Mount Nesuvius:
there was much suffering, but no lives were re-
ported lost -- Thirty Chinese were drowned
IN = collision I'm the Strait Of Malacca between
British troopshjp and q Chinese steamer.
King Edward and Queen AlexaDdra made an
Other trip IN automobile 10 the region devas-
Prussien Minister Of Public Works. is dead
DOMESTIC Coroner's investigation IN
san Francisco has resulted in the recovery of
353 bodies and Il is believed that this repre-
sents nearly the total number Of those killed
by the earthquake and the fire in that city. -=-=
The Senate Committee on lnteroceanic Canals
IL believed i'm Washington. would recon-
mend the reduction of the canal commission
10 three members. and also reduction ot some
salaries. = President Mitchell said AT Wilkes
Bsrre that he had replied 10 the operators re-
fusal of the miners tiena nds: he was disap-
pointed a. what he called the operators lack Of
consideration. ---- The trial Of the Rev. Or.
Algernon ;, GraEsey ended at Batavia ~. Y:
Edward -. Shepard and Judge Stevens. Of
Rhode Island made the closing arguments
FITH.-St0cks were weak. === II was said
that President Parsons would probably call the
county committee together for reorganization
under the new district plan after the primaries
in September -- Controller Metz declared
himself IN favor Of a telephone monopoly in this
city and opposed the grant OF q franchise to the
Atlantic company. The French cruiser
squadron sent 20 take part in the ceremonies at
tending the burial Of John Paul Jones arrived
from Annapolis. == Many San Franciscans
arrived here from abroad. after receiving wire
less messages concerning the safety Of their
friends and the destruction Of their property
THE WEATHER--Indications for to-day
Partly cloudy, possible showers. The tempera-
fure yesterday. Highest. 6S degrees; lowest 81
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CRUISERS.

Americans will regard with interest the three
vessels sent by France 20 represent that nation at
the recent ceremonies in Annapolis and now visit
ing New York The MBrseilaise the Aube and
the Condo each have a displacement Of little
less than ten thousand tons, developed n speed
Of from twenty one 10 twenty-five knots on their
trial trips, and mount two 76-inch guns and
eight with calibre of ga inches. AT least two
other armored cruisers of the same size and
armament are in commission, and France has
another class including three vessels which are
utne smaller. The members Of Admiral Cam
pions squadron then, are fairly comparable
with the Brooklyn. which is much older than
they, and the Milwaukee and the St Louis.
France has at least three classes of cruisers
which are larger than those now on duty on this
side OF the Atlantic. The Jeanne dare dis
places 1882 tons. the Leon Gambetta 1881
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
CRIMINAL APPEALS.

As II We did not have TOO many criminal ap-
peals already. the New York Senate last week
passed bill 70 permit a second appeal in muir
der cases 10 the Court of Appeals on the ground
of newly discovered evidence. II even rejected
Senator Humans amendment requiring the per
mission Of judge OF the Court OF Appeals for
the appeal before il can be taken to the high
est court Of the state.
The treatment which this amendment received
directs attention TO the discussion which has
been going on in England over exactly the same
question. Up 20 the present time the only
method of appeal I'm criminal cases there has
been either by reserving point for the Court
OF Crown Cases Reserved. a matter wholly in
the judges discretion, by certiorari 10 the
Kings Bench. The need OF an appellate tri-
bunai has long been felt and the demand has
been greatly sccentusted by the discovery OF
some most glaring miscarriages of Justice Hap
ply for English order. however. there is no
thought Of going TO the lengths TO which we
have gone IN enabling lawbreakers 10 delay or
escape the penalty OF their crimes. Modern soci-
e.y rightly revoits al the thought OF allowing any
innocent man 10 suffer. but il may by some be
doubted IT, a practical matter society's own
safety is not more endangered by allowing thou-
sands Of guilty 10 escape as in this country than
by condemning few mistakenly, as seems 10
have been done in England. The English might
0's AAois iu NDitF VI lit lttsEnlLtu 0tIeflS or
their system. perhaps because OF these defects
even. they were a more law abiding people than
the Americans II is now proposed 10 appoint
court OF criminal appeal 20 consist Of three or
more judges. with the Lord Chief Justice as
president IN is 10 have power 10 review mat
ters, both OF law and of fact.
point much debated has been whether ap-
peals should in all cases be a matter Of right
or he allowed only by the leave OF the trial
court Lord Halsbury has argued that ~ ap-
peals were a mntter Of right every case would be
appealed, and the FIRST hearing would become
perfunctory and Jurors and judges at the first
trial would lose their sense OF responsibility
Experience In this country shows that there Is
murh ground for this criticism Numerous an
peals ana reversnls for slight causes have tended
70 weaken tribunals Of original jurisdiction But
what would be thought In the United States OF
any proposal 10 make a flrst appeal a matter of
ans booys discretion when even the New York
Senate refuses 10 limit second appeal by such
discretionf
The London Spectator" in a recent article
made the interesting suggestion that even II
appeals should be allowed In all cases the np-
peliate court should have power 10 increase the
sentence on appeal Up 10 the maximum allowed
by the law. This would tend 10 discourage ap-
peals which the defendants themselves did not
feel 70 be founded or substantially just claims
No man who felt that be had been rightly con-
yicted and was depending upon technicalities 10
escape a Light sentence would care TO risk an
increase Of that sentence IN case his conviction
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

1t is. of course lamentable that a man. even
an amateur actor" should have his eyes in
jured and almost destroyed by an explosion OF
gunpowder. But what did Gilbert's Jap chap
say about making the punishment fit the crirner
And what are the legitimate deserts Of those
who would adapt" Shakespeare to make
Cesar defend himself with pistol against Bru-
tus's attack with a knife? Their offence was
as bad that OF the gifted Thespians Of the
Brooklyn "Amaranth'' Society, who gave Sher-
idan's Rivals" full Of Weberfields gags"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
cAsrELLANg CASE AGAIN POSTPONED

Paris. April 2s.-The First Tribunal Of the SER
was 10 have heard the arguments to-day anu u
teTmne the question OF a reconctiatloi oe' -"
Countess Roni dc CastelIane tSormerly Miss Anla
Gould. OF New York; and her husband but s uS
hearing postponed the desire on 'Ils s~,hsr
who Is candidate for re-electou 20 tle - ,vi,b
OF Deputies. and does not wish 70 pfoeeSStS 5afa
the pending the electoral CampalE' ,-ss,,Isrt
for the hearing dxed. but IL will De sd'7Vt'
MAY 8. the date OF the ele'tions
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

The varied details of the Franklin celebration
seem now to have been gracefully concluded
and the good old doctor may be considered as
securely enrolled among the immortals-as Sc
curely as he has been for the last hundred years
and more.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

The Hon. Timothy d. Sullivan does not num-
her himself among the Democratic statesmen
who say they have show i'm the House OF
Representatives. Mr.. Sullivan appeared the
floor of the House on Friday for the second time
this session. But he had the good sense not to
attribute his prolonged absence from duty To
the tyranny OF the Speaker and the Rules
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

The oversubscrption of the Russian loan will
give JOY and comfort at st. Petersburg. 1t may
also arouse some regret that the loan was issued
at so great discount
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

San Franciscans who offer big prices for sites
still covered by smoking ruins may not quite
equal the Romans who bought the site on
which Hannibars army was encamped outside
the walls of the Eternal City. but they at least
suggest an honorable comparison.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

should be confirmed. That is an idea which
might be worth the consideration Of our iurists.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

With IT'S exceptional prevalence Of peaent
proprietorship France would seem 10 be the last
country in which 10 raise the cry OF Peasants.
take the land!' A more fitting counter cry
would be Thou shalt not stealr'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

can anybody give honest and satisfactory
reason why the bill for the extension OF the Pal
isades park and parkway system to Stony Point
should not he promptly passed by the Legis
la
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
THE INSURANCE LEGISLATION
DUTY Done

IlT IT I'''NTl
From The New York World -
No law eaforces itself Public opial31'n - -,sl-
compelled the passage OF the bills. will iali 70 r,,sa
pIets its task n II does not make the oheias ~ f6s
duty n is to enforce the Law % their dA,e d4A this
Armstrong Committee did its dutv IN mcuv'i.n ass-
legislation a. the LEGISLATURE did jts dntl p - riv-
ing II and as Governor Higgins ci0 DIS ""''
ing IL the executive approval
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Abo1xf People and Social Incfdenfs

will be. as usual. In East I'D street and v,..s
nue. and the review at the oval in Central w, we
iOsth street. FafH az
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
TIE GnvERNoR-s sHARE
From rhe Rrooklvn FagIe

From The Brooklyn Eagie .,s f,
The great services OF Governor HtgginS vrsiss
the cause are not Included. OF course lh l.lrj It
he aCcords That ~ lsft for others 70 lr,vn,ittee
has been done by yhe members or tur ,,sr fully
who know better than the public can = .f,ufs
understand how much ~ the avotdail,e - ,rsli ss
weakness during the inVestgatiNe, - 80 iue
the constructive. period OF their WorN Whch
TO the sustaining strength OF the Govern, ,s GOV
never failed them when needed ~ - .-il hs
ernor SAYS. the Legislative wear or t 'sforrn lt
known the wear Of great Insurance. -,.rful in
will be so because Of the Governor ll,,r. ~ r.
tsrvention az time when the fair s'ruS(ysrlor IS
form rocked on its foundation. the w. be daE
entitled % his full share IN the triumph 90
CONSTRUCTIVE sTATEsMANSHu'
From The New York GLOBE .., ot
In less than ten months. concerning n ..'.rs nave
vast volume and complicated detail thr l..S,IisonS
been gathered and digested. dsunitr ~ .,ractsd
reached and remedial bills prepared Sti's Iegisla
into law II Is perhaps the biggest {oe {oe'si,,.re IN
ton ever struck on hy American '9'seysrlar.
tbs same period OF time. No wpnder g,bsrs con-
Chairman Armstrong. Mr. Hughes ana o't,ss,, eli3-
neeted with the great task feel pride a. SO Seen
template end 50 quickly reached t..,citv fos
most whoiesomely shown that enc Ssst fr0Hl
constructive legislation has not depalHS,taa t1s
American law-fnaking bOdies-not eASsF''
much criticised Legislature OF New fofA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Wednesday has been set as the date OF the annual
parade of the Ladies' FOtr-in- Hand club which will
be reviewed hy Mrs. Arthur Isen In the absence OF
Mrs, Thomas Hastings. the president who Is In
Europe. So many Of the other members OF the club
are also abroad Including Miss Adelaide Randolph
Miss Jean Reid and Miss Ruth TwombIy, that the
parade viii be somewhat small one The meet
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

The presence of the French nsn-of-wa- q, -.
being made the occasion OF many enter,ai.,sl 80 =
for Admiral CampiOn and the officers OF bi. 'a .-"
ron Tomorrow afternoon Rear Admiral 49, S.a'-
Coghlan give large reception in their bo,a, s's
navy yard Brooklyn. and on "Wednesday nirss -
VIII attend dinner given at Delmonico's bv 49,.
Eoray' the Consul General of France in New w..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27
LOVE AT HOME.

Let love at home always stand with
her arms over to help lift the burdens
that otherwise would weigh us down.
Love lights a lamp that glows on
when all might be shrouded in gloom.
Love, sweet angel, strengthens the
weary and steadies the hand that car
rieS cordial to the sufferers lips.
Time will softly, sweetly glide
When there's love at home"
Admit and keep love as a member
Of your household. Never for one mo-
ment think that your doing is unim-
pOrtant, ever If much of the wife and
mothers time is passed in the kitch-
en-. The nObleSt and the wiSeSt live
by eating, non-poetic and common as
it may seem. Think, tired house
wife, not of piano trained fingers as
becoming stiff and akward and flush
ed from moulding the staff of life, -
but consider what the members of
your home are accomplishing. Your
son is taking high rank in college and
your daughter is to 60 as a m~issiona-
ry, and they derive strength of mind,
frame and muscle from mothers
table," Are you not doing sCme-
thing Indispensable? Your kitchen
efforts help to run all the machinery
OF life. What would become Of home
if in encouragement the mother and
home girls cease their doing? Out of
the well-kept homes come the nobleSt
of the land.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED.
A Texas Remedy That Will ID.
the Work.

Eczema is the itching disease that nearly
abstracts one. Who is there that has ever
had this terrible disease that would moi give
a ANYTHING he possessed to be cured Of itf
Thousands of people throughout Texas aud
the South have been cured quickly and per-
manently OF eczema and other skin diseases
by a II bottle of Imperial Remedy.
ALI. II. H. TOlar. q we'll knOwn business
man Of Houston. Texas, says: 'For 10 years
l Uttered with eczema. Tried every known
remedy without relief until l began using
Imperial Remedy. Am now entirely cured.
Your remedy should be in every household"
For % years Imperial Remedy has been
in nearly every city, village and ham
let in the South for the cure of skin diseases.
If you are a sufferer q sure cure awaits you.
For sale by DR.. G. w. Eatman, Grenada.
Miss. S-19-l2,- eow
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

FOR SALE-One complete gin plant
containing 40 saw huller gins,
Munger distributor, condenser and
Self-packing press. II. S. & G. En-
CINE 16x22, two boilers SKIS, one
MCGOWAN feed water heater 36H8
and one Sprout and Waldron 26
griSt mill with boiler. All COM
plete with pulieys, shafting and
belts. Buildings consist Of gin
house, seed house, seed cotton house,
Office and scales, bale room and
coal bin, and lot is i5Ox225 feet
with best situation ia town. Will
take $25O0.OO for machinery and
buildings, or $4,000 for plant as
it stands. Address H.. 3. Barbee, !
Grenada, Miss. l-2e.'06-8t. |
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27
FOR THE BOYS.

Boys, be industrious. The world
wants earnest workers. God never in
tended for any one to be idle. The
more work you do the sweeter will be
your sleep and brighter and happier
your holidays. Take off your coat
and make a dust in the world. But
we would not repreSS your buoyant
spirits or shut you out from all that
lis glad and happy in this beautiful
world. We would like to pass an Or
dinance for each neighbOrhOOd to have
a large playground, where the boys
could meet, at least nce a week, and
enjoy a holiday. We would have it
just as pleasant as it could be made,
shaded by lovely trees, plenty of soft
grass to tumble on and singing tirds
overhead. This will be so much
nicer for our boys than lettering on
street corners. We would have the
old fashioned games our grand fathers
played and all modern improvements
for developing the muscles. But, lis
ten boys, we would not have any pas
time you would blush for your parents
or sisters to witness, such as scorch
and wither every high and noble as
piratiOn, degrade the soul and pre-
pareS the way for many of the sins
that now corrupt society. We would
not have that lovely spot deSecrated
by. an oath.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Grenada County April Term, 1906.
Martha McLeOd
No. 1916 VS..
Thomas Mcleod
State of Mississippi: To Thomas Mcleod,
defendant, whose pOstOffice is unknown.
State o.. You are commanded to APP
pear before the Chancery Court OF Grenada
County in said State. on the 3rd Monday of
April, "A. ID. 1906, to defend the suit In said
Court in the above styled cause. wherein
you are a defendant. This the 10Th day Of
January, 1896.
JNO. s. KING. Chancery Clerk.
COwLES HORTON Sol. for Com.
1-21-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior Land Office at
Jackson, Miss, January IL, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
settler has fled notice of his inten-
ton to make anal proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore Chancery Clerk, Grenada Co., at Gren-
ada. Miss, on February %, 1906. viz: Sancho
half southwest quarter section Fl. township
%, north. range I east; Choctaw Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upOn and %cultiva-
ton OF said land, viz: Bob Lewes. Doc Ed
wards, Headley Clark, all OF Youngs, Miss.
Ben Williams, GrayspOrt, Miss.
t20-5t FRED. w. COLLINS, Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27
During the War.

During the war it was not known
that 0. L. Kimbrough was to become
Grenada's leading Grocer, but such is
the case and in keeping with his GUS
tom to lead, he is going to offer a Sc
ries of special bargains on Monday
and Tuesday OF each week for several
months. Beginning next week with
Laundry Soap which he proposes to
sell 8 bars for % cents that sells every
where in the world at 5 cents per bar.
Housekeepers should supply them.
Read his ad elsewhere in
this issue and watch The Sentinel ev.
cry week for his Special Bargains.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

NOVICE-Aii parties wanting to
buy corn in ear or Shuck or shelled
and sacked in carloads, the very
best Tennessee corn. can 10y writing
or, phoning J. Z. Lambert. Coffee
vile, Miss, get prices delivered F.
0. b. car at your station. Lambert
is a Tennessee man and knows
where to get the best corn. Where
parties don't want full ear, 3 or 4
could club ia and save money by
Sc doing. 1-20-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior, Land Office
jackson, Miss. January II. 1905

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at
Jackson, Miss. January IL. 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has. filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
Claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the chancery clerk. Grenada comfy,
at Grenada. Miss. on February %, 1905. viz:
James Oliver McMahan, Homestead Entry
36063, for the east half northeast quarter
section 20, and southeast quarter southeast
quarter section l.. township %, north, range
Z, east, Choctaw Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upou and c~ultiva-
ton of said land, viz: L. b. Yeager. Calvin
Cohea. Thomas Spears, all of YOungs, Miss,
John kOOnce, OF GrayspOrt, Miss.
j20-5t Fret w. COLLINS, Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27
not home the dearest name in heaven?

not home the dearest name In heaven?
We think of the better land as a
home where brightness will never end
in night. Oh, then, may u homes
on earth be the centerS Of all our joys;
may they be as green spots in the des-
ert to which we "a retire when weary
Of the cares and perplexities of life
and drink the clear waters of love
which we know to be sincere and al.
ways unfailing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

FOR SALE.-Sixty-nine acres OF
land located between Grenada and
the Aver & Lord Tie Plant On the
Illinois Central Railroad and easily
accessible to both places. Will sell
in five and ten acre blocks at rea-
SOnable prices. Apply,tO LIN. Ste
vnes or w. NJ. Mitchell, Grenada,
Miss. a. ll-25-05.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

MONEY TO LOAN-On1 improved
farm lands; liberal terms, low rate of
interest. w. S. P. Doty, Attorney,
Grenada, Miss. 9-3O-26t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

WANTED:-Men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and
leave samples Of u goods. Salary
$500 per month. $500 per day
for expenses. HUFFMAN Co.. Dept.
s., Atlas RlOck, Chicago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

FOR RENT-Dwelling house, eleven
rooms, recently known as the moss
House," neal depot; suitable for
boarding house. Apply to MissiS-
Sippi Cotton Oil Co. l.2O-O6
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

HAY FOR SALE-1OO Tons OF Ber-
muda and LeSpedeza Hay for sale at
$1,000 per ton. A. Brewer, l mile
south of Grenada. 12-23-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

FOR SALE-My place 2 miles south
of Grenada; also a lot OF household
furniture at a bargain. Mrs. j.
Moss. 1-6t1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

FOR SALE:-600 bales of tirst-class
Bermuda and LeSpedeza hay.
Phone No. 142. w. M. Mitchell.
1~-27-06-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

FOR SALE:-MethodiSt Parsonage
property situated in south Grenada.
For terms apply to Rev. A. II. Will
liamS in this city OF to M. G. Du-
bard, Dubard, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

In pursue nce of 1.-THE tatutesS Section SlA Annotated Code 1892, will on thef first Non
day, being the 9Th day of March-N 1906 in 'front.' of tn Courthouse d~ri in thee City OF Gre
opahncs ae TO tn highest bidder~ for ASH the fMoo folio wang eMmed ians dseH a~ue pose %Sr
Taxes fort the fsaI rear 1906 Own:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27
Wants

WANTED HOUSE HELP-Will give
a home to a good white girl or white
woman and pay good wages. APP
ply at The Sentinel Office. l2.3O.tf.