The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-07
LATER.

LATER.
The naval parade in New York in
honor of Admiral Dewey was the great
est display of the kind in the history
of the nation. Warships and countless
other crafts sailed up the Hudson to
Gen. Grants tomb and returned, the
sight being witnessed by at least
100000 people on land and 100000 on
board vessels. The Olympia led the
parade. In the evening a magnificent
display of fireworks took place.
w. c. Linn, first cousin of President
Mckinley, was killed in his cabin in the
galena mining district in South Dakota
by an explosion of powder.
The transports Nelson, Glenogle and
Sheridan left San Francisco for Manila
with over $500 men.
BY the burning of the steamer Mon
toya on the Magdalena river in Central
America 80 lives were lost, including
that of Gen. Julio Rengrifo, minister
to the United States.
Walter Clyatt. plumber. killed his
wife and himself ut Albina, Ore. Jeal-
ousy was the cause.
The little two-masted Herald of the
Morning was overwhelmed in the At
lantic off the entrance to the ST. Johns
river and Capt. Hollis and five of the
crew were drowned.
Snow fell to the depth of over an inch
throughout upper Michigan.
The American authorities in Manila
were arranging the details of the de-
livery Of the American prisoners at An
gcles.
All the Americans in southern Cuba
joined i'm spirit with their countrymen
in the United States and paid tribute
to Admiral Dewey.
The Big Four freight depot and ware
house in Cincinnati was ruined by fire,
the loss being probably SlOO0,0O0
The Transvaal's reply to the last Brit
ish dispatch says the South African re-
public adheres strictly to the London
hurryng to the frontier from all sides.
1t was reported that Castro, the in
surgent leader in Venezuela. had es-
tablishcd provisional government at
Valencia.
Fire starting in the Palace hotel at
Grants Pass, Ore, destroyed 16 busi-
ness houses. eight warehouses and a
number of small residences.
The Dominion liner Scotsman was
wrecked south of Change island and
ten Of her passengers were drowned.
September was the twelfth consecu-
tive month i'm which the volume of busi-
ness throughout the country was great
er than in the same month of any pre-
vious year.
New York wound up her official re-
ception to Admiral George Dewey with
the presentation of a loving cup, valued
nj $1,000. and great land parade.
In the evening the crews of the Olympia
and other vessels of the fleet were en-
tertained at a smoker at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel.
Thirty-two business houses and res
licences in Nebo. ILL.,, n town of 500 in
habitants, were destroyed by fire.
The percentages of the baseball clubs
in the National league for the week end
ing on the LIST were: Brooklyn, .GS4;
Philadelphia, .G22; Boston, .62l; Bal
timore, .504; st. Louis, 500; Cincin-
natl, .547; Chicago, .5O4; Pittsburgh,
.403; Louisville, .4S0; New York, Alb;
Washington, .34s; Cleveland, .135.
The Halliday Milling company's new
elevator, containing 100000 busels of
wheat, was burned at Cairo, H., the loss
being 100000.
Alexander Wustlich, an aged and
wealthy German, was killed at Stock
dale, Pa, and his wife fatally wounded
by burglars.
Thomas B. Allen, veteran of three
wars and the oldest person in West
Virginia, died in Grafton, aged 10S
years.
The schooner Edna, of Baltimore,
was wrecked off st. Pierre, n. f., and
her crew of seven lost their lives.
The plant of the Illinois Cereal COM
pany near Bloomington was burned,
causing "a loss of S250,000, and Melvin
Penn and Burt King persisted in the
flames.
The German government has paid into
the Spanish treasury 2j,000.000 pesetas,
the price of the Caroline islands.
Advices from South Africa say the
Beers continue to concentrate between
Utrecht and Nolksrust, where their ar
tillery is known to have moved. and
threaten Laing's Mex. Large commands
have also assembled on the western
frontier of the Transvaal near KIM
berley. 49,
). II. Remsen. county surveyor, claims
to have witnessed the outbreak of a vol
cano 20 miles from Creole. Col.
Fourteen American prisoners, all en-
listed soldiers, were delivered up by
tie Filipinos at Angeles. The insur-
gent commissioners called upon Gen.
Otis with fresh proposals from Aguin-
aldo. Gen. Garcia, leader of the insur-
gents in the eastern part of the island
of Mindauao, has offered to surrender
the arms Of his followers and has asked
the American authorities TO send CUR
rison to take full control Of the country.