The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-01
NEWS Of THE WEEK
LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD
TERSELY TOLD.
NORTH, EAST. SOUTH AND WEST
Notes From Foreign Lands Through
out the Nation, and Particularly
the Great Southwest.

DalaiS de costume. wherein every style
Or costume will be produced from the
one worn by Eve down to and inclu
sive of those of the women of today
Theodore Roosevelt, who is hunting
in the Mweru district, has bagged two
more elephants. Mr.. Roosevelt will
soon leave the Mweru territory for the
Guaso Nytro river.
Short of coal and her crew without
food for nearly ten days, the British
steamer Locantius, from Santos for
New York, with a cargo OF coffee,
crept into port at Pensacola after a
battle with the gulf. Saturday night,
according to the ships master, the
gale blew 100 miles an hour.
Marie Pulley, the 1~4-year-Old girl
who shot and killed her father, who
was beating her mother, near Selma,
\. c., last June, was tried and plead
ed guilty to manslaughter. Efforts to
place her in a reformatory will prob
ably succeed.
G.. y. Trout and wife and Albert
Hatfield were arrigned before Judge
Sommerse at Harrisburg, Ill, pleaded
guilty to bootlegging whisky and were
fined SIS each. In default of payment
they were remanded to Jail. Mrs.
Trout is the woman who attempted to
break Jail Wednesday.
With the advent of cooler weather
pellagra is disappearing at Peoria, HI,
and the government scientists VINO
have for two months been Investigate
ing the hundred or more cases at the
general insane asylum at South Bar
tonville have discontinued their labOrs.
Paul Marx of Chicago, brother of
dts committed suicide by shooting at
his home. Marx was released from
The Dunning insane asylum a week ago
and could not stand the gibes and in
suits said to have been thrown at him
on account Of his brothers crime.
Forty lives were lost on the steam
ship Utstein, chartered by j.. B.
Cefalu, wrecked and sunk in the
Yucatan Channel Monday. according
TO a rescuing party which has arrived
at Port Eads.
William Steele, 80, the mOtorman
was killed: Ollie Anderson, a girl
seriously injured, and three other pas
sengers slightly hurt early Friday
when a Mclean avenue car on the
Yonkers trolley line Jumped the track
On a curve and crashed into a saloon.
It was officially announced that the
court-martial recently held at Fort Nc
Pherson had returned a verdict of &C.
quittal in the case of Lieut.. l.. w.
Hazlehurst and Private Grover Elan
of the Seventeenth, L. S. A, charged
with killing Private Edward Coulter
Of the same regiment.
Official denial has been given to the
published report Of the finding Of ex-
plosives at Ciudad Jaurez, nesr the
meeting place Of President Taft and
President DiaZ.
Hundreds of sea gulls driven for in
land from the Gulf of Mexico by the
hurricane, the first ever seen in this
region, are attracting much attention
on the Arkansas river at Pine Bluff,
Ark.
Tom Higer, wealthy Indian, who
was to have stood trial on a charge
of murder, at Sapulpa, Okla, was shot
and will die. Indians named Skeeter
and Billy Brink were arrested.
The state encampment of the Wood
men Of the World is on at Denison,
Texas, and will continue three days.
Thousands of visitors are pouring into
the city. Governor Campbell of Tex
as, Governor Haskell of Oklahoma,
and congressman Shepherd and Ran
dell will deliver addresses.
Articles of incorporation for the st.
Louis County Belt Railroad company |
have been filed with the Missouri sec
rotary of state. The company has a
capital of $500 900. The proposed line
is to extend from the northeast corner
of the Jefferson Barracks reservation
to O'Neill on the Columbia Bottom
road.
Two special trains, n filled with
members of the Illinois Manufacture
ers' association and the other with
representatives of the Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce, will carry the
Chicago delegates to the National Riv-
ers and Harbors Congress at New
Orleans October 80 to November 2.
Mrs. Mary Adelaide Fairbanks,
mother of the former vice-president,
celebrated her eightieth birthday at
Springfield, 0. The former vice-pres-
ident cabled his congratulations from
Manila.
Coming up the bay after having
away from home thre years,
Herman r. Ruhe, chief petty officer
of the North Carolina, armored
cruiser, was deply affected when the
vessel passed the Statue of Liberty.
He barred his head and cheered with
the rest of the sailors, but while do
ing SO fell over dead.