The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-09

Iresldent John Mltcnell, OF the
United Mine Workers, says that he will
ignore the latest injunction of Judge
Keller, prohibiting him and other Off
GERS of the organization from inter
fering with work in the mines.
Joseph Hardesty was instantly
killed and his four sons were injured,
two fatally, by the explosion of
boiler Mt his sawmill on Wolfe creek.
in Lawrence county, o.
Marconi's wireless system of teleg-
'raphy is to be esta blished by the Swed-
ish government on the island of Got
land.
Rivers in Texas are falling and fears
of greater damage by high water have
vanished.
Harry Tracy, the Washington out
law, made his appearance at ranch
near Wenatchee, in that state, but left
in short time.
Sixty-seven bodies have been recov-
cred from the Mount Kimbla colliery
at Wollongong. Victoria, where an ex-
plosion occurred.
President Mitchell, of the mine
workers, in replying to an open letter
from the Wilkesbarre Citizens alii-
ance, sharply arraigns his critics and
says they have no sympathy for the
poor.
Col. Arthur Lynch, the nationalist
member of parliament, who is accused
of high treason during the Boer war,
has been held for trial in London.
BY his own admission Willard c.
Van Derlip, prominent Boston law
yer, who has had for years the care
of several estates, is guilty of embez-
cling 100000.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw will
open the gubernatorial campaign in
Vermont.
Record breaking rains have fallen in
west Tennessee, north Alabama, north
and central Mississippi and eastern
Arkansas, and considerable damage
has been done to crops.
The safe in the post Office at Niles,
o., was blown open by craftsmen who
secured about $160 in money and 1000
stamps.
A dispatch from Los Alamos, CAL,
says reports of damage wrought by
the recent earthquakes are exagger-
ated. The total loss will not exceed
$4,000. No one was killed and the in
habitants of the town were needlessly
alarmed.
Grave diggers at Chicago cemetery
struck for more pay, and several fu-
nerals were compelled to turn back
1t is thought the strike will spread.
National guardsmen at Shenan-
doah, Pa, were ordered to shoot first
and investigate afterward as a result
of attacks on their camp under cover
of darkness. A serious clash be-
tween soldiers and rioters is feared
Twenty-one thousand Americans in
vaded Canada in the last seven months,
buying 100000 acres of farm land
Mr.. Bryan, speaking at a Chautau-
qua meeting at Mountain Lake, Ind,
declared he would not again be a
candidate for the presidency.
A Vandalia train wrecked a trolley
car at Terre Haute, Ind, seriously in
juring 10 persons.
j. c. McCaslin, a well-known min
ing man in Salt Lake City, shot and
killed Lottie Russell and dangerously
wounded F. Max Peters and then
committed suicide.
In the fiscal year ended June 30 last
64s,743 immigrants landed in the
United States, against 437,o1s during
The previous year.
While brooding over fear of in
sanity G. W. Bray shot and killed his
daughter, Mrs. Earl johnson, and
then committed suicide in Granger,
Tex.
Earthquake stories from Los Ala
mos, CAL, are exaggerated, only $4,000
damage being done, and earth assures
failed to develop.
A collision between milk trains at
Horizons, n. Y, resulted in the death
of four persons and the wrecking of
two engines.
The percentages of the baseball
clubs in the American league for the
week ended August 3 were: Chi
cago, .57S; st. Louis, $40; Philadel-
phia, .544; Boston, .541; Washington,
AT; Detroit, .444; Cleveland, .443;
Baltimore, 400.
An excursion train was wrecked
near Cadillac, Mich, by broken
wheel, and ~ persons were injured.
Gen. Smith speaks for the first
time on his forced retirement and
defends his warfare with the savages
of Samar island.
A naval force of 10000 is desired by
Real Admiral Taylor; present limit
of $4,000 not enough to man new war
ships under construction or likely to
be built soon.
The percentages of the baseball
clubs in the National league for the
week ended August were: Pitts
burg. .756; Brooklyn. .544; Chicago,
500; Boston, .524; Cincinnati, .464;
st. Louis, .455; Philadelphia, 400;
New York, 1920.