davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-23

Dated at L'Anse, Mich. Feb, 18th,
1901.
WIN. r. STRINoHAM,
Chairman Dem. Co. Committee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-23
ID. s. 8. s. A. R'Y,
New interchangeable Mileage
Arrangement.

Commencing February 18th, 1901,
the D., S. S. & A. R'y will place on
sale new l000-mile Interchange
able mileage book (Form l. O. which
will be sold at rate of $25. 90, will be
good only for one individual, and will
be valid for one year from date Of
eale.
The book will be honored for pas
sage between all stations on the d. /,
S S. g. A. R'y, M. r. and ii. & c..
roads and on the following named
lines in the territory described.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
R'y, Menominee, Mich. and north
Chicago, ST. Paul Minneapolis &
Omaha railway, between Ashland,
Bibon, Duluth, the Superiors, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate
stations.
Chicago & Northwestern railway,
between all stations in Michigan,
and that portion of Wisconsin be-
tween Pulp and Brule, and Marinette
and Menominee.
Great Northern railway eastern
Railway of Minnesota), between Du-
luth West Superior and Cloquet,
and between Duluth, West Superior,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and inter
mediate stations.
Minneapolis, ST. Paul & Sault Ste
Marie railway, between all stations
on its line.
Northern Pacific railway (St.
Paul a. Duluth railroad). between
Duluth, West Superior, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Saltwater and inter-
mediate stations.
Wisconsin Central railway, be-
tween stations in Michigan only.
Wisconsin Il Michigan railway,
between stations Menominee, Mich.
and north.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-23
Democratic County Convention.

A convention of the Democrats of
Baraga county will be held at the
Town Hall, in the village of Baraga,
Michigan, on Saturday, the second
day OF March, 1901, at 2 o'clock p.
m., for the purpose OF appointing
two delegates to represent said
county in the Democratic state con-
vention to be held in the city Of
Grand Rapids on the sixth day of
March, 1901, at IL o'clock noon, for
the purpose Of placing in nomina-
tion candidate for justice Of the
supreme court, and two regents of
the university; also for the purpose
of nominating a,candidate for coun-
ty commissioner of schools for
Baraga county.
The several townships in the
county are entitled to representa-
ton in said convention as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
TeIegraphic Briefs.

woshington July 22.--The treasury EN-
nloves who place the seals and numbers on
notes of the United States to-day reached
the number 100, 900 900 on the 81 silver GER
tifcafes of the series of 1899. The numbers
viii not 90 any higher as the printers have
been instructed to turn back to No. of let
ter.
Cleveland, July 22,-The city board of
eouelization. as the result of information
largely brought out by Mayor johnson. to-
doy raised the taxable value OF the People
Gas Light company to $1,O74,OOO, or an IN
crease Of S713, 755 over the return made by
the company.
Peabody. Mass, July oo.-'>hn comptroller
of the currency has declared a second divi-
dend of 25 per cent. to the depositors ana
creditors of the South Danvers National
bank. This makes 30 per cent. that has
been declared.
Nevport. r. J., July pa boiler tube on
tho toTnedo boat Strngham blew out to-day
and the fire room force of five men were
ecaided badly The injuries are not serious.
The men were all builders men, not of the
navy.
New York. July pa meeting Of the di-
rectors of the Northern Pacific railroad will
he held tomorrow. 1t Is expected that the
now directors named by J. p. Morgan Will
be installed at once.
Olean. n Y, July 22.-Lightning to-day
struck a 81, 900 barrel oil tank, the property
of the Standard Oil company. The loss Will
be about $4,000. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
IYOUEs1 INTO BRISTOL TRAGEDY.
Dend students Father Never Knew His
Son Walked in His Sleep.

Brattleboro. VT, July 22.-The testi-
mony in the inquest into the shooting
and killing of Sidney Bristol by Morton
S. Cressy was completed to-day. The
verdict has not been announced. States 8
Attorney Weston directed Justice Cud-
worth. before whom the hearing was
conducted, to file a copy of the testi-
mony for the September term of the
county court. Bristols body was taken
to-day by his father to Racine, Wis.
for burial.
Fred Cross of South Royalston, Mass.
Bristol's chum at Williams college.
told how Bristol walked in his sleep one
night in September, 1898, after his mil
ltary service. He said he had walked
in his sleep before In similar man
ner. Several pelsons testified about
hearing the shots.
william f. Bristol of Battle Creek,
Mich. Bristol's father, said he never
knew his son walked In his sleep He
had seen his son only twice in four OF
five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris testified
that they heard shot, then the cry
of you've killed" or you've shot me-
and then three more shots.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
FIREMEN,s sTRrKEDECLARED OFF
All of the Companies but Seven to he-
Instnte tue Men.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 22.--The strike
of the stationary firemen was officially
declared off tonight at joint meeting
of the strikers and executive boards Oh
the United Mine Workers.
The meeting was a stormy one. Ihe
committees appointed by the joint con-
ference yesterday to call on the coal op-
orators and ascertain how many OF the
strikers could hope for reinstatement
reported that sixteen of the companies
were in favor of taking back the olo
men and that seven refused. Among
the latter was the Lehigh Valley Coal
company, which employed in this DIS
trict about 5000 men all told. Inc
Traders Coal company, it is alleged
refused to reinstate it's old firemen un-
less they consented to work for de-
crease in wages The hosting engl-
neers, who went out in sympathy with
the firemen, were also refused rem
statement at many of the mines. IL Is
thought in a day or two all the strikers
will be back in their old places, despite
the stand taken to-day by some OF the
companies. The Lehigh Valley compa-
nv is opposed to taking the strikers
hack because, it is alleged a number OIL
the union firemen drove number OF
non-union workmen from the Maltpy
coliery and compelled suspension OIL
work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
s.tMpsoN ATTACKS sCHLEY.
Declares He Misrcpresented Facts In
Certain Interviews.

Boston. July 22.--Referring to Mac
laws naval history, which has been
criticised by Secretary Long on ac,
count of statements considered onjec-
tionable. Rear Admiral Sampson, In an
interview published in the Transcript
to-day said:
IN one way, possibly, l was respon-
sible for the statements made in the
history. | was commander-ln-chl OF
the SQUADRON and was responsible, So
far as reading the proofs goes. If the
historian has taken facts from my otfl-
cjal reports to the navy department
that is all we'll and good. | stand by
first renorts and official communica-
tions.
"I would welcome an investigation of
this whole matter by congress or by
the navy department" he said, but l
see no hone of its being taken up.
"Schley's first statements regarding
the battle of Santiago" continued the
admiral ''were moderately correct.
The interviews given out some time af-
forwards were not at all correct. They
were entirely different from his first ac-
counts and were written in different
spirit I think An interview purporting
to come from him, published on July
6. was entirely incorrect. soon after
this statement appeared in print he
lContinued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
LYNCHED NEGRO IN CITY PARK.
EIkins, w. Wa, Citizens Quickly Pun
,sh shooting of Chief OF Police.

Flkins, w. Va, July 22.-To-night the
daad body of William Brooks, colored,
swings from the limb of a tree in the
city park here and Chief of Police Rob-
ert Lilly lies dying in Cumberland,
Md hospital from the effects OF bull
LET wound inflicted by Brooks. This
afternoon Brooks was creating trouble
in the lower end of the town. Chief
Of Police Lilly went to the place, and
in attempting to arrest Brooks was
shot by him through the bowels. BROOKS
was taken while attempting to escape
Asby a force of citizens
They handed him over to the sherlff
to be taken to the county Jail, at least
400 strong, surrounded by the officer
and demanded the prisoner.
The sheriff and guards refused and
argued, but to no avail. Brooks was
seized and rushed through the streets
to the city.
When the park was reached the men
who were leading Brooks told him TO
walk up under a big shade tree and
nrepare to die The negro seemed al
most insensible to what was going
on. The rope was drawn up and in
few minutes lifeess body swung
from the tree. Then the mob dspers-
ed. Many women witnessed the ter
rible tragedy The body of Brooks, UP
IN a late hour this evening, still hung
from the tree
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
CORN BELT STILL SC0RCHING
TEMPERATURE OF 100 DEGREES
COMMON THROUGHOUT.
Absolutely No Rain Fell In That Great
Sectfon--In the West Some Thunder
storms Occurred but They Afforded No
Relief to Famishing Crops In Various
Places In Several states Records Are
Again Broken-ReltefU Uncertain.
A gain Broken-Relief Uncertain.

Washington, July 22.-One hundred
degree temperatures were common
throughout the great corn belt to-day,
according to the weather bureau here.
In various places in Illinois, Iowa and
other states all previous heat records
were smashed. There appears to be no
prospect of decided relief from these
exhausting conditions for the next two
days at least, except such as may
come from the always present posi-
bility of scattered thunder storms
which are predicted for some portions
of the super-heated area. To-day
some thunderstorms unaccompan1ed by
rain prevailed in several sections OF the
west-hundreds of miles apart. Ihey
temporarily cooled the atmosphere but
brought no relief to the fam1shlng
crops Absolutely no rain fell In the
corn belt according to the Official re-
ports received here.
In Des Moines, Ia, the temperature
officially reached to-day was 1oS' IN
Springfield Ills, 10S, in Cincinnati loe
and in Louisville 106, in each case
breaking all past records.
In indianapolis it also was 10S or five
ed.
In st. Louis it was Jos, Omaha lo4,
Bismark, N. D., 104, and Concord1a'
Kas, 1902.
In the east, Boston reported a tenn
perature of 81 degrees, New YORK w.
Philadelphia SS and Washington %.
Kansas City, Mo-, July PA verlta-
BILE hot blast literally scorched the
southwest to-day, breaking all neat
records in the history of the local
weather bureaus. The bureau ther-
,noneter, at the highest point in the
Sty, showed 106 degrees to-day while
the thermometers on the streets show
ed as high as 12S. The suffering was
intense. Seven deaths from prostra-
tions were reported during the day.
To-day is the thirty-second in success
sion on which the temperature has aV-
eraged about 80 degrees, and the If
teenth in that time that the ther-
nlometer has gone over 100.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
POWERS FINALLY AGREE.
pJAN FOR PAYMENT OF CHINESE
INDEMNITY ADOPTED.

state Department Informed by Com
missioner Rockhtli-Schemc Contcm-
nl.tes Entire Liquidation of Debt aud
Interest by 1904-China Will Thus
HIVE to $4,000. 900 TneIs Annually.
Washington, July 22-The state de-
partment received dispatch to-day
from Commissioner Rockhill, at Pek1n,
announcing that q plan for the pay
ment of the indemnity to the powers
by the Chinese government finally nae
been adopted. The amortization or the
bonds to be issued will begin in l9o2
and the plan contemplates the entire
liquidation of both principal and inter-
est by 1910. 1t is expected that emma
will raise 90, 100000 taels annually. This
sum is to be used to pay the interest
on the bonds and to form a sinking
fund for the ultimate liquidation of the
principal.
Mr.. Rockhills dispatch was very
brief and did not go into any details
From their knowledge Of the general
basis upon which the ministers have
been working, however, the state de-
partment officials have a general IDEA
of the conclusions which have been
reached The total amount of indem-
nitv which China will have to pay VIII
aggregate 45O,000,000 taels and bear 4
per cent. annual interest. 1t is esti-
mated that Of the 23,O00,000 taels which
| China is to pay the first year, 100000
| taels will be required for interest ana
| that 8. 900, 900 taels will be applied to the
sinking fund.
Each wear the interest will grow less
and the amount set aside for the sink
| ing fund will increase, so that by 194O
| when the bonds are to be liduidated
| the interest will be almost normal. The
| sources Of revenue for the payment or
the indemnity as understood here are
| to be derived from the cabelle or salt
| tax, the maritime customs and the
| Iilin tax a portion to be taken from
each. The principle Of the payment OF
the indemnity having been determined
upon, what remains now is to evolve a
plau for it's execution. This is not re-
| garded as serious problem. The
bonds guaranteeing the indemnity are
to be distributed among the various
powers on the basis agreed upon here
tofore. There will be no internationa
guarantee, but it is expected that the
government to whom the bonds are al
lotted will see to it that the purchas-
ers will be safe in their investments
State department officers apprehene
there will be no trouble on the part OF
the variuos governments in disposine
of these securities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

London, July 22.-Cardnal Naughan's re-
cention this afternoon in honor of Cardinal
Gibbons held in the chapter hall of the new
cathedral was largely attended. Joseph IL.
Choate, the American ambassador; Henry
White, secretary of the embassy, and lead
ing Catholics were present. Cardinal Glib
hons starts for Ireland to morrow, from
where he returns to the United States.
Berlin, July 22.--Private dispatches from
yiorno snv that Count Adelhert SternbcrC,
an Austrian officer who was with the Beers
in the early part of the war in South Az
rica and was captured with General Cronje
at Paardeberg, will soon go to the United
States. accompanied by Prince Miguel, of
Braganza.
Iondon. July 22-The British steamer
Marian. bound for Quebec from Barcelona,
whence she sailed July II, was spoken on
tbe DIST inst. in north latitude 81 degrees
and west longitude 10 degrees with a crank
shaft of her engines broken. Temporary
repairs were being made by compounding
her engines.
Rome. July 22.-Signo francesca Crispi
;s now in, a State of exhaustion. The mem
hors of his family and some of his best
friends ana political followers have been
summoned here, as it is feared that he will
dia Signor Crispi has been in bad health
since last winter through an attack Of in
tuenza,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
RtcycIc Rncim z Events.

Worcester, Mass, July 22.--John Al.
Nelson, of Chicago, defeated Major"
Taylor, of this city, in a five mile motor
paced race, best two heats in three to-g
night at the Coliseum track.
New York, July 22.-Bobby Walthours
of Atlanta, Ca. easily defeated
Edouard Taylore, Of Paris, France, BY
more than mile and three quarters IN
a fifteen mile motor paced race In Mad
ison Square garden tonight.
Hartford, July 22-W. 8. Fem, OF
Bristol. won the international five mile
pursuit race from T. ]. Gascoyne, CT
England at the Velodrome tonight IN
hollow fashion before 1000 people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
Howe & Stets0n.
65, 5,OOO,O 900 Marks Already Assurcd-Lia~
biIities 50, ,00O, 900 Marks.


Leipzig, July 22.-At meeting toS
day of the creditors Of the failed Leip-
ziger bank the receiver said the assets
amounted to 45,00o,000 marks, exclusives
of the 100000 marks realized by the
sale of the Cassel Grain Drying Coz
1t was further announced that assets
amounting to 900 marks, the prop-s
erty of the board of inspection, would
be placed at the disposal of the bank
in case the members Of the board az
inspection were found liable. The
total liabilities Of the Leipziger bank
amount to IS, 100000 marks.
Berlin, July 22.-Owing to his losses
in connection with the Leipziger bank
failure, announced on June %, bankx
er named Salo Rawicz, committed suit
eide in his residence herd to-day by taxi
ing poison. Rawicz had endorsed ac<
ceptances of the Leipziger bank
amounting to 100000.
Berlin, July 22.-The> heard Of largd
firm Of chair manufacturers at Ober-
hausen, has absconded, leaving the firm
with liabilities of 100000 marks. Six
teen other firms and banks were said
to-day to be more or less affected by tho
failure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

Boston, July 22.-The annual tourna-
ment for the Longwood trophy was be-
gun at Longwood to-day with forty
two entries, including Wright Davis,
Water. Larned, and Hobart. All of
these except Davis, who was defending
his Magnolia title when seen to-day,
WRIGHT had on easv double win though
Pier pushed him for ane set. Wright
showed good form and seemed to have
recovered from temporary fit of Ill
condition. Larned had the hardest time
of the big men, Seaver pushing him
hard for time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
Y4LK OF NAT toMBINE.
Plans Again snid to be Under Way-A
Capitalization of $40, ,oO0,0 200.

New York, July 22,-The Journal Of
Commerce Tomorrow will say: Plans
are now under way. and 1t is stated
are far advanced looking to a consoh-
dation of leading hat manufacturers.
The new CONCERN, which will probably
be known as the United Hat Manufac-
turers of the United States, is to be
capitalized at s2Oo00,o00. 1t is under
stood that prominent firms In New
York city, Danbury, Conn, fonkefs, N.
Y, Fall River Mass, and Orange val
ley, N. j.. favor a combination, 1t is
proposed to include makers OF soft hats,
as we'll as Of stiff. In fact, 1t is in
tended to include all the principal
makers of felt hats in the United
States. 1t may also include the import
ers and the cutters of four from which
hats are made. Most of the trade nave
been approached on the subject
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
YOUNG FOSBURGH TESTIFIES
makes 4 GOOD WITNESS FOR HIS
ACCUSED BR0THER.

Called by Prosecution He Strengthens
Cnse of Defense-Not In the House
WHEN One witness Declared He Was
Gould Not be Identified by s"spenders
nrc,usc He Had Not Had IA Pair in
Five Yenis-A Spectator Calls One
Witness n Liar.
Pittsfeld, Mass, July 22.-"i have not
had a pair of suspenders for five years,
declared James B. A. Fosburgh to-day
during his cross examination at the
trial of his brother Robert for the al
legged killing of his sister May in the
superior court 1t was in contradiction
of the testimony given by previous
government witness who had declared
that he saw James In the house witt
his suspenders hanging down. This r.
mark of James caused amusement, but
another which he made later had the
opposite effect upon the throng that
filled the court room. 1t was when he
described his ascent of the front stairs,
after he had heard terrible shrieks'
and his sister law, as he said, ap-
peared before me in the light, She
was in her night dress, said witness
and exclaimed in fear Your fathers
gone crazy
The court room to-day was the scene
of a number of exciting events, 1t
| witnessed the production, as govern
| ment witness of James B. A. Fos-
burgh the young brother Of the defend
ant, whose every word proved noun
| tain for the defense and less than a
mole hill for the side which had called
him. 1t witnessed the introduction OF
DR.. w. w. Schofeld, the first physi'
clan to visit the scene after the tragedy
and not one iota of his testimony was
of assistance to the government case
as had been so anxiously expected. II
also witnessed the putting In evidence
of the socks and trousers found out
side of the house on the following day
the torn pillow case with which 1t Is
claimed one of the burglars was mask
ed and the shoe found inside the house
| by the local officials.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
HOT WAYE CONTINUES.
Christians Experiences the Hottest
Two Days In Her History.

Berlin, July 22.-The weather
throughout Germany continues exces-
sively hot and reports of terrific thun-
der storms arrive from many points
Numerous sections have suffered heav-
ily from hail, wind and lightning. Ber-
lin had a cloudburst to-day, with nail
and a. whirlwind. Many trees were up
rooted and some houses damaged.
Vienna, July 22.-Intense heat pre-
walls in many parts of Austria. Nu-
merous cases of .sunstroke We're report
ed to-day.
Christiana, July 22.-The hottest two
days ever recorded in Christiana were
Saturday when the temperature reach
ed "a degrees in the shade, and yester-
day, when it reached 95
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

CONTINUED on Sixth Page
FURTHE Err IMPROVFD CAR SERTiCE
whitney Avenue Cars Through to savin
Rock Also.

Beginning to-day the trolley cars on
the Whitney avenue line running TO
the Country club and those running to
Mount Carmel will be run through to
Savin Rock, via Meadow street. The
run of the Cliff street cars on the Whit
ney avenue line-the cars which run be-
tween Chapel street and Cliff street
will on and after to-day be extended to
the depot, between the hours OF II noon
and D. m. The cars to Mt. carmel
will run every y-eight minutes from
5:24 a. M. until 1886 noon, and from
that time until 11:4S p. m. Will run
every twenty-four minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
MRS. KRUGER BURIED.
No Political Significance Attached to
Her Death.

Pretoria, Sunday, July 21.-Mrs. kru-
ger. wife of Former President Kruger
of the South African republics, VINO
an illness of three days, was buried
here this afternoon.
Amsterdam, July 22.-Former Presl-
dent Kruger of the South African re-
public, Is very depressed as the result
of the death of his wife, but his health
is unaffected. On the contrary, he has
thrown himself into his work with
more than his usual energy. Press com
ment on the death of Mrs. Kruger i
sympathetic. The newspapers do moi
attach any political significance to the
event.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

Milwaukee, Wis, July 22.-Trains
and steamer lines brought about 10000
Elks to the city to-day and a large
number will arrive tomorrow. the
opening day of the convention. The all
absorbing topic of interest centers IN
The election of the next grand exalted
ruler. The active candidates are
Charles e Pickett, of Iowa, and Judge
John c. Hathelway, of Minnesota.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
Grant for Lord Roberts.

London, July 22.-"It is believed"
SAYS the Times, that a grant will be
made to Lord Roberts in recognition of
his services in South Africa and to en-
able him suitably to maintain his peer
age To provide this an additional es-
innate will be submitted to parliament
forthwith. The grant will be 100000
pounds"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
FREDERICK ". ORR 4PPOIN1ED
Deputy Collector of Revenns in tho
Local Office.

Frederick w. Orr, ex-sealer of
weights and measures, was yesterday
appointed deputy collector of internal
revenue in the local Office to succeed
Captain James ]. Kennedy, who will
go to the Bridgeport office, to take the
place of the incumbent of the office
there who has recently died
Mr.. Orr's salary in his new position
will be 81 200 per year, He was sworn
in yesterday.