The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-22
A WEEKS RECORD
All the News Of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
DOMESTIC.

Admiral ii. G.. Taylor in his annual
report says the navy is short SIT
officers.
General Crozier, chief of the army
bureau of ordnance, reports new
musket completed and tried with
satisfactory results.
President Roosevelt left Washing
ton for two weeks trip through the
south.
Government control of wireless tele-
graph stations in the United States
is urged by Rear Admiral Bradford in
his annual report.
The remainder of the Pennsylvania
troops which have been on guard at
Hazleton have returned to Philadel-
phia.
The United States supreme court
will take recess from next Monday
until December.
The open season for deer shooting
has begun in Wisconsin. Scores Of
hunters are already in the woods and
ak deaths have occurred as a result
of accidents.
Sarah Frost, a widow, Henry Frost,
htT bOH, anu JuhCs hICyt u podiuViS
were found dead in New York from
inhaling gas.
Archbishop Ireland in an address in
New York predicted that Canada
would ultimately become part of the
United States without need of con-
quest.
Mai. Gen. Chaffee and Vice Gov.
Wright reached San Francisco from
Manila on the transport Sumner,
which was nearly sunk by typhoon.
Gen. Chaffee declared pacifcation
nearly ended.
Railroads in Chicago have declared
q war of determination against
crooked ticket brokers and ticket
manipulators.
Panama canal negotiations are
halted, the administration finding dill
ficulty in bringing about satisfac-
tory treaty with Colombia.
The gold output in the Yukon this
year will aggregate $12,00o,O00.
Crop reports by the department of
agriculture show an increased yield
per acre of corn, potatoes, tobacco and
apples. The corn crop is estimated at
2,542, $4,000 bushels.
Roland b. Molineux was acquitted
in New York of the alleged murder of
Mrs. Katherine Adams by the jury aft
er IS minutes deliberation. He had
been in Jail four years and condemned
TO death.
DIR. W. II. Kimberlin, of Kansas City,
was shot and killed by John Scanlon,
ex-policeman, who committed suicide.
A note left declared the doctor de-
stroyed his sight instead Of curing
him.
President Baer, in his reply to John
Mitchell, files with the anthracite
strike commission n general denial
that miners are badly treated, and says
conditions do not warrant their de-
mands.
Thomas Baxter, an eccentric octo-
genarian, was burned to death in his
house at Charlton, Ia.
Buffalo Bill announced at Omaha
that he had given the last exhibition |
of his wild west show in the United |
States.
Statistics of the increase in postal
business at so of the largest offices in
the country for October show n gain |
OF 10 per cent.
Gen. Bragg, who has been trans
ferred as minister from Cuba to
Hong Kong, has arrived in Washing
ton to confer with the officials re-
garding his new duties.
The Federal salt trust is believed
90 have received it's death blow by
refusal Of the United States court at
San Francisco to dissolve an injunc-
tion against II.
The twenty-eighth annual conven-
tion of the American Bankers ASSOC
citation began in New Orleans.
President Roosevelt, speaking ut
the dedication of the chamber of
commerce in New York, favored
conciliatory policy by America to-
ward other nations. Grover Cleve-
Land also spoke.
The discharge of Alan G. Mason,
the Boston clubman, accused of the
murder of Clara A. Morton at Waver-
~, Mass, was ordered by Judge
Almy.