The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29
LATER.

LATER.
Senator NJ. S. Quay was acquitted in
Philadelphia of the charge of using UNI
lawfully deposits in the Peoples bank,
and soon after Gov. Stone appointed
him United States senator to fill the
vacancy until the next legislature
meets.
Four men and boy employed in
coal mine at Madrid, Cox, lost their lives
by an explosion of gasG
Frank Smith shot and killed his
wife and himself at Denver, Col, as an
outcome of divorce suit brought by
the woman.
The Chicago & Alton railroad officials
announce an increase in wages of all
section men.
The Kentucky law allowing negroes
to be sold for a term of years for va
grancy has been declared unconstitu-
tional.
John II. Wait, n republican member
of the Forty-fourth and Forty-hfth
congresses, died in Norwich, Conn,
aged IS years.
The German protected cruiser Gefion
has been ordered to proceed to Apia,
Samoa.
United States Minister Iiridgman has
cabled the state department from La
| Paz, Bolivia, that the revolution there
| has ended.
| EN-Gov. Lord, of Oregon, has declined
the tender of the mission to Persia.
| The United States supreme court will
adjourn for the present term on May 90.
4. -
has been DESTROYED by an earthquake,
but no lives were lost.
Revenue officials went on a raid for
counterfeit revenue stamps AT Cincin-
natl and confiscated over 100000 cigars.
Rev. w. II. McCool. pastor of the Eng
lish Lutheran church in West Point,
| Neb, committed suicide with shot
gun.
Sheriff j. S. Dawson was killed from
ambush while raiding Illicit distilleries
in the mountains Of Cook county, Tenn.
Vice President Hobart has definitely
informed his personal friends that he
will not become Il candidate fer reeIec-
ton because of iii health.
The village of Clay City, Ky, was
nearly destroyed by fire.
| Manila advices say that 500 Filipinos
made a stand north of Iocave and were
driven three miles. suffering heavy loss.
| The army tugs shelled the river banks,
where the insurgents had been throw
ing up intrenchments. Gen. Otis re-
ports the health of our troops good.
Four men Of the First Nebraska rcgi-
ment, including Col. Stotsenburg and
Lieut.. Sisson, and three men of the
! Fourth cavalry, were killed and "a
wounded in an engagement at Quengua.
| The Filipinos retreated with loss of 10
killed and many wounded.
Samuel r. Baird. member of congress
from the Fifth district of Louisiana,
died in Washington. aged IS years.
Sam Hose, n negro who murdered Al
fred Crawford and assaulted Mrs. Gram
ford at their home. was burned at the
stake near Newman, Ga. by mob. Be
fore the torch was applied the negro
was deprived of his ears. fingers and
other portions of his anatomy.
Frederick Smythe. ex-governor OF
New Hampshire, died in Hamilton, Ber-
muda, aged so years.
The steamer General Whitney, Capt
to New York. sunk so miles east of Cape
Canavarel and the captain and II of the
crew were drowned.
Mrs. Eliza Stannard died at her home
in brooklyn, n. V, ut the age of 100
years. II months and IS days.
In u shooting ARRAY near Treval, Tex,
Edward Harding and James G.. Ire
bathan were killed and l.. c. Harding
fatally wounded.
Walter Kerr celebrated his one hun
dredth birthday at his home near Au-
rora, Ind.
George \. Marshall, who represented
the Fourth Ohio district in congress
two years. his term having expired last
March. died in Sidney.
Bonnie Tulida. Kittic Marshall and |
Nellie Welch were killed by the cars
near Baraboo, Wis, when returning
from dance.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll |
ton. aged 112 years, took place near An
derson, Ind.
Col. NJ. Lewis Clark. of Louisville, |
prominent in turf circles throughout |
the United States, shot himself in Mem
phis. Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Davie and Miss May |
Millstead were found murdered in the
home of Mrs. Davie at Murphysboro, III.
More than 200 persons have been
driven from their homes in the vicinity |
of Omaha. Neb., by high water in the
Missouri river.
The village of New Lisbon, Ind, was
nearly wiped out by fire.
The percentages of the baseball clubs
in the National league for the week
ended on the Odd were: st. Louis, 1000;
Philadelphia. $50; Boston, ia; Chi
cago. .667; baltimore, .571; Louisville,
500; Cincinnati, 500; Brooklyn, .429;
New York, .429; Pittsburgh, .l67; Cleve-
land, .167; Washington, 1875.