davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
\ $4,000, 900 LOAN.
Archbishop NuttaII Trying to Raise
Funds to Rebuild Kingston.

Kingston. Jam, Feb. S.-Thn recon-
struction committee appointed by the
Most Rev. DR.. Nuttall. Lord Arch
bishop of the West Indies. to carry
out proposals for the rebuilding OF the
city. met Saturday and passed Il resolu-
ton TO ask the imperial government to
advance a loan of $5.000,D00 at q low
rate of interest. to be repaid in 60 years.
DR.. Nuttall is arranging to proceed
to England almost immediately to in
terview Sir Henry Campbell
man, the premier. and Chancellor of the
ExcheQuer Asquith. in order 10 bring
their influence to bear to have Parlia-
ment sanction the proposed loan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
CREST is PAST.
Every Levee In Memphis District Sue
cessfuIiy Holds Back Waters.

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 3.-With cv-
cry main levee in this district holding
intact, the crest of the high water il
the Mississippi has passed Memphis.
The gauge stood l0.2 feet at o'clock
tonight. u fall of one-tenth in u hours
The levee at Holly Bush, north Of
Memphis, which caused apprehension
uithstooi the enormous pressure Of
water AMI the farm lands in its rear
are believed 10 lie safe. The river
probably Will recedo rapidly in in the
next fcW days.
IL Memphis; flood conditions are IN
changed. The principal damage will
lie to tho lumber interests. the yards Of
several large concerns standing in
three feet Of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
PLOT AGAINST EMPEROR.
Russian Police Looking for Purchaser
of Certain Cossack Uniform.

st. Petersburg. Feb. "A plot evil
IDENTIFY dire cted against the emperor
has came to light through orders is
sued to the secret police to use every
effort to identify the purchaser of a
uniform of His Majesty's own Cossacll
escort, which was captured during Il
recent raid.
Detectives have been directed to visit
every tailor in st. Petersburg, and the
researches can be extended to the prov
inccs.
The use of regulation uniforms is a
favorite device Of the Tcrroiists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04

hcrarchical supariors. Should clergy
man. before signing. desire to consult his
bishop ii is only necessary for him to re
quest delay for that purpose, Int the
bishop cannot be a party TO tho contract
and his counter signature is sItpcrtuous
as the signatory is personally responsible
for the carrying out of the terms of the
contract.
The circular, though addressed to pre-
fects and mayors, appears to be equally
intended to offer advice to the clergy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Severe Weather Claims Three Victims
at Grand Rapids, Mich.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. "a VIC
man and her two nephews We're foun!
frozen to death this afternoon in al
upstairs tenement here with third
child in an adjoining room badly froI-
en- but alive. The dead: Emma X. Liv-
ingstonc, single. aged 50; Alfred [. Liv-
ingstone, aged seven; Lincoln Il. Liz
insstone. aged three. Badly frozen:
Helen Livingstone, aged 10.
Mono of the family had been seen
since Thursday. when two Of the chill
dren attended school. 1t is supposed
that after they retired Thursday night
they became partially asphyxiated by
coal gas and the fire dying out. they
frOZe to death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Feb. 3.-In Atlantic
coast districts. the weather is cloudy
with a moderate fall in temperature.
General snow or rain is indicated
for Tuesday east of the MISSISSIPPI
with slowly rising temperature.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts will be
fresh northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
3 FROZEN AT GRAND RAPIDS
New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri,
Michigan and Minnesota All
Suffer Badly From Effects.

OsWego, n. Y, Feb. 1.-The most Sc
we're storm of the season is raging to-
night. a northeast gale is blowing 81
miles an hour and the temperature has
fallen SO degrees in - hours. About 200
feet of the outer breakwater, the re-
building of which has been provided
fer by Congress, has been washed
away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
4S MILES AN HOUR.
Wind Blows Hard and Mercury Drops
Rapidly At Pittsburs.

Pittsburg, Feb. 3.-The wind is blow
ing as miles an hour here tonight and
the mercury, which has fallen IS de-
greeS within a few hours, is expected
to reach close to the zero mark by
morning. The present cold wave has
prevented a repetition of the recent
food conditions in this vicinity. The
heavy snow of the past several weeks
began to melt early today and the riv-
ers were rising rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
FAIR MONDAY.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday for New Eng
land: Fair Monday and Tuesday. eX-
cept snow Tuesday i'll South portion;
diminishing northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Feb. 3.-Forccast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair, somewhat colder
Monday: Tuesday probably continued
fair and continued cold; fresh west
eriy winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
Assistance sor Stranded Steamer.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 3.-Wrecking
tugs have been sent to the assistance
of the vessel supposed to be the Brit
ish steamer Sheppy Allison. which
was reported last night ashore two
miles south of Cape Lookout. The
steamer was built in 1899 and is of
400 tons. She is lumber laden from
Pensacola for Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04

Chief Wilkie Of the secret service
Saturday announced the appearance
OF new counterfeit $40 national bank
note on the Marietta National Bank
Of Marietta, l. 7. In speaking of 1t
Chief Wilkie says: THE counterfeit
is said to be a poor one"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
Wife Of Sen. Ca||inger
Dies at Washington.
Swoons and Passes Away
While Attending Theatre.
After Funeral Services Remains Are
Sent TO New Hampshire.

Washing ton, Feb. 3.-NIrs. Jacob Fl.
Gallinger, wife of Senator Gallinger of
New Hampshire, was taken ill in the
Belasco theater Saturday night and
died shortly afterwards.
Senator Callinger, his wife and four
friends went to the theater Saturday
night as the guest Of David Belasco.
TIE party had just entered the build
ing when Mrs. Gallinger sWooned and
it at once became evident that she was
very i'll. DIR. a. =. Rowan of Baltimore,
who happened TO be near. attended her.
While waiting for the ambulance of
the Emergency hospital. where DR..
Rowan advised that she be taken, Mrs.
Gallinger expired. Death was due to
angina pectoris. AS the stricken woman
was being removed from the lobby Of
the theater Mrs. Roosevelt, Associate
Justice Moody and others, forming
box party, came through the private
entrance. 1t was not until some time
afterward that Mrs Roosevelt was adj
viscd of Mrs. Gallinger's demise and
she was greatly shocked.
The body left Washington on the CO.
lonial Express at 5.45 O'Clock this af-
tcrncon for Concord. n. H., where the
burial will take place on Tuesday. The
funeral services were conducted at the
Hotel Normandie To-Day by Rev. DR..
Samuel H. Greene, pastor Of the CAL
vary Baptist church. Senator Gallinger,
his son William and number of
friends accompanied the body to Con-
cord,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
Montana Has a Bad One.

Billings. Mont. Feb. "a severe
snowstorm is raging in eastern Mon
tana tonight. Train service il de-
moralZcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04

throughout Kansas ard Western Mis-
souri, tonight. with q temperature near
zero. Snow is falling. driven by bitter
wind. All trains are late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
Lieut.. Col, S, p. Lauros Of Eucksport

Lieut.. Col. S. p. Cagros OF EucksPort.
Bucksport, Me-, Feb. 3.-Lieut. Col.
Slower p. Lagros, veteran of the Sec
ond Maine Regiment, with brilliant
war record. prominent G. A. r. man
and citizen, died here today, aged "a
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04

Concord, n. H., Feb. 3.-Mrs. Calm
ger, wife OF Senator Jacob Fl. CALM
ger. was formerly Miss Mary Anna
Bailey of Salisbury, \. H., and was
married to DIR. Gallinger soon after the
latter began the practice of medicine.
Her family was one of the most prom
inent in the town of Salisbury. In re-
cent years Senator and Mrs. Gallinger
have resided in Concord, in the inter-
walls Of Congressional sessions. passing
a part of each summer also at the old
homestead 1T Salisbury.
She was active in church work. but
her interests otherwise We're conferred
mainly in her home duties and she went
little In local society. Two sons, DR..
Ralph Gallnger of this city. and Will
liam Henry Gallinger of New York.
and a daughter, Mrs. Harold Norton Of
Cambridge, Mass, survive her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04

FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND GRIP
hot Sanford's Ginger is best and safest
cure or preventive. Always hcalthful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
SEVEREST OF WINTER.

Temperature Near Zero In Missouri
and Kansss-Bitter Wind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 3.-'The So
vcrcst storm of the winter is raging
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-23
ARRESTED FOR KIDNAPPING.
Woman Has Her Husband Locked
Up on This Charge. iEsf-

Fort Smith, Ark.-This morning L.
L. Brown, who was chased all over the
country by his wife for about seven
months on charge of kidnapping their
5-year-old boy. was arrested at the
Frisco depot on complaint of his wife,
who said he was again trying to steal
the child. Mrs. Brown caught her hus-
band at Bolton, Kan, and they decided
to take up with each other again. They
came to Fort Smith, where Brown has
married children. He made arrange
ments to: furnish d home, but this
morning discovered that his wife had
packed her. things and had left. his
daughters house, where they had been
staying. He suspectedshe intended re-
turning to her fathers home in Beau
mont, Tex, -and went straight to the
depot. He found her there with the
child, which he took possession OF, and
was arrested upon her complaint. Mrs.
Brown is q young woman, while her
husband Is a grandfather.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-23
JAPANESE PROTEST.
Those in Hawaii Says Exclusion En-
slaves Them to Capitalists.

Honolulu, Feb. 20-At a mass meet
ing of Japanese, the following cable
gram was ordered sent to President
Roosevelt:
The Hawaiian Japanese respectful
ly protest in the name Of humanity and
civilization, and also in the name of
liberty. against the prohibition Of their
emigration to the United States. It
enslaves us permanently to Hawaiian
capitalists
The meeting also cabled to the Jap
anese foreign office as follows:
THE Hawaiian Japanese are unani-
nous in firm opposition to the actioD
of the American congress In prohibit
ing them from emigrating to America,
which is incompatible with the en-
pire's dignity and ruinous to Japanese
interests in Hawaii, energetic opposi-
ton Is requested"
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-23
MOUNTAINS OF FLAMES.
Wichita Forest Reserve and Pralrle
on Fire Near Lawton.

Lawton, Ol1la.-Driven forward by
high wind, huge mountains of flames
are todoy ravaging the timber and the
valuable grasses of the Wichita forest
reserve, the 100000 acre government
tract in the Wichita mountains OF
Southwest Oklahoma, and until prov
idential wind from the northeast should
counteract that powerful western blast
of today, hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars worth of property will be destroy
ed. AS yet the flames are confined to
the western portion of the reserve,
where the timber is small and scant,
but grass is luxuriant and high.
Against the fierce western wind
hundred or more men have fought
against the fast passage for the last
twelve hours, and up to this time the
aggregate damage will not exceed a
few hundred dollars, principally to the
timber and grasses.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-23
with FLAGS; and BANDS
MAKE DEMON
~' STRATION I'M ROME.
AROUND BRUNO MONUMENT
Enter the Balcony of Michael Angelo
-- ., and Plant Red Repub-
tican Flag.

Rome, Feb. 1S.-Fifteen thousand
persons, among them $50 red-Shirted
Garibaldians, with 120 flags and 20
bands of music, participated Sunday in
an anti-clerical demonstration in IA
vor of France. The procession crossed
the city and went to the monument of
Giordano Bruno, the Italian philisO-
,pher.- who was burned at the stake
by order of the inquisition, where 30
wreaths were deposited.
At Balcony of Michael Angelo.
Afterwards the marchers went to
the capitol, and despite their being
prohibited doing so, entered the bal
cony of Michael Angelo, overlooking
the hill, and planted a red republic
an flag, and, amid enthusiastic cheer
ing. republican and socialist deputies
delivered violent anti-clerical speeches.
Vatican Guarded.
The government took energetic
measures to avoid trouble. The whole
garrison was under arms. and all the
streets leading to the vatican were
barred by troops.
Similar manifestations took place in
all leading Italian towns.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-23
MRS. IhAW ON STAND.
TELLS STORY OF STANFORD.
8 WHITES OTHER GIRLS.
she IDENTIFIES al LET Frs
= - esf .s.iutit.T - > s..l Lkt
Thaw visibIy Affected BY Her Tests
B mohy---Jerorne Reserves Right
( -, to Cross Examine.

Few York. Feb. 20.-MrslH Evelyn
Nesbit !Ehaw, entered on the ordeal OF
her cross-examination and before Dis.
triet Attorney Jerome had had the
witness in charge for half an hour he
had secured from the court a ruling
which, apparently tlysszoeens the way. tor
bringing into the trial of Harry" k!
Thaw an manner OF evidence which
may tend to discredit the defendants
wifes sHeretefefe itshas been held that
the rules OF evidence protected young
Mrs. Thaw, and that rgardless. of
whether her story was, true r~false,
the fact that she had told it to her
husband was theesone essential point.
Mrs. Thaw had been allowed to re-
peat fthe story so- that the jury Mighti
judge as to its effect in unbalanclng
the mind of the man on trial for the
murder of Stanford White. sti :
Mr. Jerome, by a simple question,
opened the way for the introduction
of testimony tending to show the
truth or falsity of Mrs. Thaws story.
He asked the witness: -au..rl.
.,Mas the story you told Mr.. ThaW
truea!a 4 sttI IL. a4A..lt4 q
t'It was" she replied firmly. .s.f
Mr.. Delmas, Thaw's leading counsel,
objected strongly to the question, but
Justice Fitzgerald held it to be com
petent as tending to show the credibil-
ity@Aof the Witness Whether Mr.. Je-
rome Intends to take advantage of the
ruling in an attempt to throw doubt
on the truth of the. story, OF whether
Justice Fitzgerald intended his ruling
to cover the whole subject Of Mrs.
Thaw's evidence, the future. conduct
of the case alone can determine. Mr..
Delmas will continue to fight with con-
slant objections the introduction of
any testimony as to events in the
Young woman's life, but the subject OF
the credibility of a witness is wide
one, and Justice Fitzgerald early indi-
Gated that he would be liberal in his
interpretations of the rules.
+ He allowed Mr.. Jerome to secure
from Mrs. ]. ]. Caine, Of Boston, a
friend of Mrs. Thaw, who took the
witness stand, many material points
as to the movements of Harry Thaw
and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw following
their return from Europe in 1904, in
Guiding the published incident of their
being elected from the Hotel Cumber-
land in. this, city---the proprietor in
sisting that they should register as
man and wife, OF. leave their suites
which adjoined In bringing out these
facts, Mr.. Jerome denied that he was
attacking Mrs. Thaw, and said he was
simply testing the credibflity of Mrs
Caine. ---.-.ss'ss
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-23

Offered to White People by Negroes
at Brownsville.


San Antonio, Tex,-Lon A, Evans, 81
state quarantine officer, whose wife was
attacked by negro soldier the night
before the Brownsville raid, ftestitied
at the Penroses court-martial today.
He testified chat on the night of the
raid negro soldier returning to the
post passed SO close to him that. Evans
could have touched the negro's gun
He told Major Penrose of the attempt
ed assault on his wife the morning fol-
lowing it's occurrence.
Penrose expressed surprise and re-
gret and promised his best efforts In
ascertainfng the culprit's identity. ZEN
rose, after comforting aside. with an pr
fcer, told Evans that he would issue an
order keeping the soldiers in the post.
Evans told of the raid .Aug.13 as he
remembered it. He heard number OF
shots. He moved from his nome be-
cause of the soldiers' indignities
E. A. Littlefeld, deputy sheriff oi
Brownsville; .; testified that about loO
shots were fired during the raid.~-He
is acquainted the Brownsville po-
lice and testified that the SQUADS OF men
he saw were not police. /
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-23
HELD up BEFORE. THE. JURY
DRAMATIC INCIDENT tn NTHE
.}~l1S STEVE ADAMS :TRiAL3 sjf,fE
Brother-in-Law of Dead Man Says
He Made the Shoes Found Near
the Sody.

Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 'f9.-The shat
tered, dyed, weather-beaten, skull of
murdered Fred Tyler was placed in
evidence in the trial of Steve Adams,
held up before the jury by the hand
of a deputy sheriff. A. big bullet hole
BACK, of the left ear, and another hole
On the right side, where it is supposed
the ball came out, showed how he met
his death-shot from behind. 6.
TyIer's Brother-in-LaW. u. G:r-
The state, it is believed, has won
the first round ia the battle of wit
dence which seems to. leave no doubt
that the body found in the. woods in
the st. Joe country was that. of Tyler.
Jacob Yeager, brCther-in-law of the
dead man, added his testimony. + He
declared he had known Tyler for nine
years, and had identified the body by
the shape of the, skull, the color of
the hair, the calloused feet and. the
crooked finger. He declared he had
made the shoes found near the body,
Identified the Skull. ..-.--...
G. B. Williams, deputy sheriff, was
a witness. He cautiously declared he
could not identify some of the articles
produced in court as those found with
the body in the woods. but did posi-
lively identify the skull. At the re-
quest of the prosecution. he held up
the battered skull and described the
wounds indicated. He said the body
was found about half a mile from the
cabin of Jack Simpson. .-
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-23
CONTROVERSY SETTLED.
Basis of Agreement Between President
and CaIifornians.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The San
Francisco school controversy, growing
out of the segregation of the Japanese
school children In that city, has been
settled. The basis of the agreement
reached at the White House confer
ence Friday is that Mayor Schmitz and
the members of the school board will,
Immediately after the passage of the
immigration bill, as reported by the
conferees in congress, abolish the
oriental schools, and again admit jap
anese children into the white schools.
The abolishment :4 of the oriental
schools refers, of course, only to the
use of them by the Japanese. Their
maintenance for the Chinese will be
continued. 80
schmitz Gives Out Statement
Mayor Schmitz gave out signed
statement, in which he says: I'VE
have come to a satisfactory under
standing, on the assumption that con-
gress will pass the amendment to the
immigration bill introduced Feb. 13.
Until the amendment is enacted into
law we shall make no statement as
to what the understanding is"
Mayor Schmitz received the an
swer of the Japanese government to
his proposition for separate schools
from Secretary Root.
The Californians called at the White
House at o'clock, and after 35-
minute conference with the president
and Secretary Root, announced that
an amicable agreement had been
reached. ,.- - .y,.
O.. Everybody Looked Serene" 4.
|, Secretary Root, who remained with
the president for some time after the
San Franciscoans left White House,
was rather non-commital in his OBJ.
servations of the; result of the con
ference. He did admit, however, that
"every body looked serene" but would
not say whether complete agree
ment had been reached. sf@S
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-23
TWO MEN SHOT TO DEATH
By a saloonkeeper, and e Lynching
May Result.

Maiden; Mo.-The most shocking
tragedy in the history of this city oc'
Cured here this evening when ID. H.
Cox and DR.. j. w. Beall were shot to
death by Or" A. L. Brannon, who has
been engaged in the whisky business
here. After the shooting Brannon
coolly proceeded down the street and
into the arms of an officer, who placed
him in iail. 1t is not likely that he
will remain in Jail many hours, as g
lynching is almost certain.
D. R. Cox began the local option
movement in this section and was a
very prominent figure in the fight
against liquor and had waged an un-
compromising war against Brannon S
whisky joint, and this was probably
the cause of the killing.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-23
THE MARKETS.
Livestock Markets.

- Livestock Markets. -A>-i'' 3
ST. aLOUIS-Fancy native steers,
$6:15@675; good to choice steers.
$5.25@610; choice to fancy heifers.
S475@5.25 choice to fancy cows,
s4.25@475; veal calves, s3.00@SO0.
Hogs-Top, s7.15; bulk of sales. s7.05
@7.1O; heavy $710@7.15; packers.
sI1OQ715; pigs and lights, $1,000
700. Sheep-Lambs, $7.00@7.50:
sheep, $5.25@5.50. r1''4.'.- : '''' 'if'ls'
KANSAS lCITY-Cattle-Choic jex-
port and dressed beef steers, s5.35@
GAO; fair to good. $4.20Q5.25; native
cows, $2.35@4.40; native heifers, $3.50
OATS; calves, $325@725. Hogs-Top,
$7.05; bulk of sales, $e.90Q7.00; heavy.
.s6.95@7.05; packers, $6.90@7O0; pigs
aud lights, $5.25@6.s5. Sheep~Lambs,
,s7OoQ7.45;. ewes and yearlings, $3.50
@6O0.
LCattle-Common prime
steers, $400@7 90; COWS. t$S. .25@4.75:
heifers, s2.40Q5.00; calves. $2.93@
7.75;.t stoekers and feeders, s2,75@4,S0.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, s5.7U@
5.75;' light, s6SoG7.o7 o7''; heavy, s6s5
an 10; bulk of sales, !, 35 OF .85. Sheep
|ASheep,, s5.00@6.Oo: lafnbs,al s6su@
az. go. n5.tdss15 G aaf 2 - gts iysSa.
..,}s.;,,y Drain Markets, ssss,, y ar
ST. LOuIS-Wheat-No. 2 red, TO
L7skc. Corn-No. 2 white, 45A O 46c.
/ Oatts-No.h =. 2 White, 42cso = sseis
i soCHICAGOA waae atstNo g2 asred. ;T3A
@741zn. JGorn--No.fs n 81 A 11aae.'1 OatS---
mo. i, gSS . sscrcssiJaa a!sa z rauv{a & III.
[ .PEORIA--Corn-No, 3, 402c: NO.
/ E4,a34Ac. Oats-No. white, AVc.. ''aa
.INDiANAPoLIsAW Wheat No. "a red
7ae: Noli 3 red. r7Sc gafssI D afEasiq
5ssaisas III &c ai :IesE silts . soss
e4aE q a5rsi os<a d o ii ftasss1acans s Ii
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-23
MEXICAN MINE EXPLOSION
Thirty Bodies Taken Out and rs Still
in Mine

Monterey, Mex.-A dispatch toethe
News from Las Esperanzas, C0abuila
saws that los men were killed and ~ II
injured as a result of an an4explo6ion OF
gas in the coal mime at that place. The
list of the dead and injured mag be ex-
tended as great: number Of men are
believed to have been in the mine at
the time ofthe accident.
Thirty dead bodies haveEb been taken
out and it is estimated that % more are
yet in the mine. -.
Las Esperanzas is located on the line
of the International Railway, about
seventy-five miles from Eagle Pass.
TayaS
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-23
New York pry Goods Market.

New York, Feb 16.-The dry goods
market is strong and. very active lin
the primary cotton goods division. The
iobbing trade is very large, and the
specially trade in ready-.o-wear gar
ments Is active. Southern sheetings
and ginghams have been further ad-
vanced. The volume of merchandise
moving out from the woolen and
worsted goods division is large. /. =.