The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-19
OF The week
THE LATEST NEWS OF THE
WORLD BRIEFLY TOLD.
NORTH, EAST, SOUTH, WEST
Foreign Lands, Throughout the Ma
ton, and Particularly from the
Great Southwest.

clients Tor SuDOrnatlOn Ol pei Jul IA
connection with the Frank j.. Gould
divorce, was fraudulent, counsel toI
Mrs. Ben Teal, Harry l.. Mousely and
Miss Margaret Fleming obtained an
order from Judge Grain OF the cour
of general sessions tor leave to in
Spect the minutes of the grand jury
The United States will be rid OF
Emma Goldman, champion of anarchy,
for a time. She is going to forsake
the shores of America for Australia,
where she will make a lecture tou
The "standpatters' of Iowa have
selected as their candidate for the
United States senate nomination
against Gov. Cummins, e~X-CongreSs-
man John F. Lacy of OskalooSa, turn
ing down E. E. Clarke, Roosevelts
a%ppointee to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, on the theory that he is
not we'll enough known.
To satisfy a judgment Of $236 the
Sheriff has seized a portrait of Mrs,
Harry X. Thaw, owned by her. The
Judgment was given to a mllllner. n
portrait is a study Of Mrs. Thaw in
brown by Harrington Mann, and was
posed for al the request Of Stanford
White, who was killed by her husband.
Six hundred persons were made
homeless, half a million dollars worth
of damage done, and 100000 feet OF
Diamond match lumber destroyed
when fire swept over SacO, Me-, con-
Stunning So tenement houses and
threatening for a time the complete
destruction of the place. There were
many heroic rescues and narrow
a from death, and it was only
after a long, arduous struggle that the
firemen we're able to subdue the
flames.
Betraying to the police, to be tried
for murder. his own son, who had
come home to beg for food, David
Hill, of Oneonta, N. Y, then claimed
for himself the $50 reward that had
been offered for the young mans cap
ture.
Developments Indicating that A.
Booth & Co., who were placed in the
hands of a receiver last week, had not
ceased to operate as a trust 'and were
fixing the prices of fish and other pro-
ducts throughout the United States,
are being made the subject of a rigid
investigation by the United States
district attorneys office. 1t may be
followed by the prosecution of direc-
tors of the company.
By the death of Samuel Devln, 80
years old, a well-knOwn merchant or
Edge Grove, Pa, near Hanover Adams
county loses its largest citizen and
Uncle Sam probably his biggest post
master. Devine was 6 feet 4 inches
tall and weighed $50 pounds.
Trials of participants in the Spring
field riots of one month ago begin in
the Sangamom circuit court before
Judge James A. Creighton. They will
preceded by the trial of Joe James,
negro VINO killed Clergy Ballard,
and who may be said to have lighted
the first sparks of lawlessness in the
city.
Premier Asquith, who at the last
moment interfered in the great Cath
olic procession of the Blessed Sacra-
and caused the parade to be rob
bed of all ceremony, may have to
to Parliamtnt for mis- action.
The color line was drawn at High
land Park College, Des Moines, when
President O.. H. LanCvell dismissed
every colored student and announced
that no more would be admitted.
John PROT, one Of the French colon
lists who settled F%renchtown, now a
of Dallas, in 1852, is dead. He
a fortune to heirs in Dallas.
Fears that Charles E. Davis, arrest
ed in connection with the shooting Of
DR.. Frederick T. Rustin, after the
.oroner's jury had returned a verdict
of death at the hands of an unknown
person." may attempt to end his own
life, has led his relatives to keep him
strong guard.
A true bill was found by the grand
Jury of criminal court of West
Chester, Pa, against Mary d. Hayes
Charles r. j. Hayes, her husband,
who were charged with gross insult
10 the United States flag. Much In
.erest is evinced in the hearing on &C
count of the prominence of the parties
M. Albert, former minister and
Iustic and kings privy councillor, has
surrendered to the police, confessing
10 the embezzlement by fraud and for
gerry of $4,000, 000.
Major Jerome A. Watrous, a retired
army officer. who returned from the
encampment, G. A. r., at
Ohio, says a joint encamp-
of the G.. A. r. and United Con-
Veterans is favored within a
years.
Worn out by her activities in
Washington society during the last
Miss Anna E. Cockrell, daugh,
er of F. M. Cockrell, interstate com
nerce commissioner and former
enator from Missouri, is i'll, having