davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
SaDerlt.

Min9en. Der befannte S6riftz
teller Or. Mrmtn &auien 1T gum Gitz
ter bes ct. @regpriusorben8 ernannt
fpprben. 9as pdp1tli9e 8rebe 6ebt mil
beIonberer Qnerfennung bic langidbriz
gen 8eroienfte Or. &auien's uln Die
8ert6eibtgung unb ben S6uB Der
Re9te Der Stride in Der Sagespreiie
6erDor.
0r. @nton 80ber perI9ieb i'm Nlter
BON IS Sa6ren in 8rirlegg in 9irOl.
&0ber, Elm alter 48er Oemofrat, mar
feiner ,3ett MitglieD bes fogenannten
8au6oftlub8 ba6ier. Gr ftuDtrte bier
unb an elmer u%u5pGrtigen uniberfitGt,
pibmete it3 fpGter Der Muitt, trat in
ben finf3iger Sd6ren nit Grfolg i'm
bieiigen Srben auf unb promoptrte
1913. RDber mar audi lttterarii4 nit
@rfolg t6dtig.
profeTpr Or. Matt6Gus 0eis6aupt
bOuenbete Iein 80. 2ebensiu6r.
6riieur &arl 8ranbenberger, Nma>
lienItraBe IA, erbielt bonn 9rin3en Or
nulf ben Sitel 9offrifeur.
Bel einem Nngriff uuf einen S6uBz
mann erf6Dfen purbe Der SolOut
@aIus 8tmberger bon Der 1. &Ompags
ME bes 8efleibungsamtes. Der Solz
bat gtng nit einem MGo9en uuf elmer
Mieie auBer6alb Der Stabt lumber unb
f9oB aus Mutbpiaen einen &epolDe-
ab. Dis barauf elm S9uBmann per-
beieilte, feuerte Der Solbut audi auf
bieIen. Nun CAB Der S9uBmann ebenz
fuus 5pei S6iife ab, bon benen elmer
ben SpIOaten in ben &OPf, Der anOere
in bas 9er3 traf.
8onturs angemeloet 6uben: 8du.
meifter 9einrid 9iGpert, 8~Gie6dnbIet
Peter 8amberger unb bic 6irma G.
9eorg S9err.
SIN II. 2ebensiabre 1T bier Der 81
ftorienmaler grofeTor Gbuarb5 4poiz
Ter, elmer Der bebeutenbften unb fruGtz
burften 9Ofmaler 30nig 0ubptgs H.,
berf9ieben.
@Itbprf. Sci Der 8iirgermeifer=
pabl tpurbe fir ben auriiaetretenen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

tbefer5 8u66olD fan0 in Nnpei en6et
elmer Nn3abl ~gelaOener @Gite bic Sin
trei6ung Der neu erbobrten Stublqueq
ftatt.
Woin5. Dem MetaGbre6er @eor!
S6euermonn bierielbit purbe in On:
erfennung Der BON bemIelben bepirftes
&ettung bes bieridbri9en 9o6nes be;
Ilobs 96ilippi pom Sobe Des Grtrirl:
tens bic Retturgsmebaiqe perlie6en.
Der 14iGbrige Sobn bes S4tffsbe
tigers Mein6urb Mi6els aus Sber:
WeIel mar uuf benz 9ampfboott
,@ret66en" tpG6renb Der 9ur6fa6r
unter Der bieiigen StruBenbriide mi
Maitf9letfen bei9Gftigt. 6terbet f4luG
Der 6ebel bes &abes 5uriid unb ipal:
tete benz l1ngliidlt9en bic S9dbelDete
@egen 1tnterf4Gagung D%erurtbeilt
Die 6ie1ige Straftdmmer ben p Sa9rI
often &auFmdnn DilbeGm 6aiger aui
NOrms gu 8ebn Monaten 8efGngniB
Mi6I6etm. Ser 58idbrige Or:
better So6dnn 6artmann, tpel9er mi
Dem Nbfiilen zines Nnilinfafies be:
I9Gfttgt mar, er6ielt BON Dem pl0Bl:t
abipringenben 5aBbefel einen pu4ti:
gen @9lag auf 8ruft unb nnterIeiE
unb erlttt f6pere 8erleBungen.
\Sber &pben. On Stele be:
penfionirten 60riters Miiqer bon 9te'
nurbe Der 2anbpirtb 5ran8 6tBel sun
5peiten 5ortpart fir Die .4ieitge Sc.
meinbe erndnnt.
9febbersbetm. Dem goli3si;
biener /. g. Steiner bierielbit lit bas
QGgemeine Gbren5ei6en nit Der Sn:
.i9rift sir treue 9ienfte" berlie6er
norben.
Sponsbeim. 8ddermeiiter Sci:
erbieIt bic bieiige 9Oftbilfsitele.
SprenbIingen. Sn etnem
n%euerbauten 6uuie bes 5u9rmannez
Strunf brad Seuer aus unb perbrettett
fi9 raid ii6er cine Nn5abl umliegenoel
9ebdube. 9rei 9Gufer unb S3euneV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

S6u6ma6ermei1ters Otto 9egering
gelang es, Die beiOen &naben gu ret
ten.
81antenburg. DIS 2ebrerin
an Der 9ieIigcn 8iirgeri9ule nurOe
5rdulein 8eler bon bier probepeiie
angeiteut.
Mustetier MaD BON Der 6. Som
pa9nie bes bieiigen Snfanteriebatailz
Ions itiir3te gelegentli9 zines nG3tliz
den Nlarms in 8ranberobe in cine urz
bebedte Sau6egrube unb ertranf.
9e11igfen. Ser bie1ige 5ipeite
2ebrer @uguit Stapel lit an STEELE bes
%penfiOnirten &antors Mtatte einftimmiq
gum Nbiuntten Der eriten 2ebreriteqe
genG6lt tporben.
@ifenbutteI. Sn elmer 8u6nz
pGrterbube bier1elbft 6dnttrte Der
6tlfsbabnpdrter &arl &elp nit einem
nit S9rpt gelabenen 8epolber. pIOBz
lid ging Der S1u6 lbs unb truf ben
8ei6eniteqer 5riebri4 S4ul3e in ben
gals, 10 buB er i4perOerIeBt 5ufamz
menbra6.
Siimmele e. &antor S9uppe tit
arf iein Qniu9en peniionirt norDen.
@r mar felt benz Sabre 1879 bier t6Gz
tig.
6arpeffe. Die unterIu6ung
gegen ben 9ienittne9t 6eirri9 Stolte,
Der am 10. SUM- in einem nuben S0lsz
Gen bic Otenftmagb Dora 8ogel aus
@r.z S4pilper ermorbet baben ioG, 1T
abgeI9lofen unb Die Stautsanpaltz
f9aft bat gegen @tolte bic 4ntlage tpez
gen MorDes erboben, pbglei4 biefer bic
Shat leugnet.
6elm itebt. Die ipifen16oftli9e
2ebrerin 5rdulein Sbiele, bic Felt
Sftern an ben biefigen 8iirder16ulen
feit angeiteqt lit, ntrb auf ibren On
trag aus benz S9ulbienft ausI9eiDen.
Die prppiIorif9e 8erpaltung berSteQe
pirb Der 6ilfslebrer 8obe aus 8raun<
19peig ~iiberne6men.
6.pG3minben. DIS Ra6folger
bes gum 9pftmeifter b~efOrberten unh
na9 8ebenfen DerieBten Boitietretdrs
6ausmann fommt 9Oitpraftitant
@runbner aus 9uberitabt an bas 6iez
iige gpitamt.
3DnigsIutter. Nuf benz Be-
nu4burten &alitpert 8eienrobe ftiir3te
Der Iugenbli9e Irbetter SSrtde anii6en
Der eriten unb 5peiten Sphle 35 Meter
in Die Siefe unb erlitt einen Sber16enz
felbru6 unb Queti6ungen Der 8ruit.
SIrbeim. Sas 24idbrige Sinh
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
Members of the House Committed
Ask Congress for Total OF
S0O,7OO,OOO.

Washington, March 3.-The rivers
and harbors committee agreed to re-
port its bill to the house. 1t carries
an appropriation of $60,700,000. OF
this amount $24,000,O0O is in cash APP
Preparations, to become available on
July /, while $36,7oo,0OO is provided
for continuing contracts. The items
of interest to Illinois are: Five hun
dred thousand dollars for construct
ing turning basins in the Chicago
river; 100000 for a survey for deep
waterway from Lockport to st. Louis,
and $4,000 for the improvement of
the Illinois river.
Other items of interest to the peo-
pie of the Mississippi valley are for
the improvement of the Mississippi
river below Cairo, $1,000, 900; improve
ment of the Mississippi river from
Cairo to the mouth of the Missouri,
s2,4oo,o0o; for the improvement Of
the Mississippi river from the mouth
of the Missouri to St. Paul, $1,600,0O0
Hay Lake channel, st. Mary's river,
$4,500,OO0; improvement of Detroit
river, $1,750,000; st. Clair Flats canal,
$330,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
MARcoNps NEW RECORD.
Received Over $500
Miles and Signals Recorded
at 1000 Miles.

New York, March 3.--Mr. Marconi
has again bridged the Atlantic with
his wireless telegraph system, this
time in practical way that gives as
surance that soon it will be possible
for ships crossing the ocean to keep
in constant communication with the
shore during the entire voyage. Mr..
Marconi reached this port Saturday on
the steamer Philadelphia. He an
nounced that during his whole trip
across the Atlantic he was able to talk
with his station at Poldhu, Cornwall,
without any difficulty. The greatest
distance at which communication was
maintained was 1000 miles.
"This time," said Mr.. Marconi,
"there can be no error. Capt. Mills
and Chief Officer Marsden signed each
message received as witnesses. Fiji
teen hundred miles at sea regular mes
sages were received from the Corn
wall station, and ticks were recorded
at distance of over 1000 miles. 1t
had been said that my Newfoundland
messages were due to my imagination
and to atmospheric currents, so 1 re-
quested the captains signature to
bear me out"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08

ARE pURGED OF CONTEMPT.
Resolution Censuring Tillman snd
McLaurin Adopted by the
senate.

Washington, March 1. Senator's
McLaurin and Tillman, of South Car
DINA, Friday were severely censured
by the United States senate for the
sensational personal encounter be-
tween the two senator's on the floor
of the senate last Saturday during
the consideration of the Philippine
tariff bill. The adoption of the reso-
luton of censure probably closes the
incident. The vote stood "a to IL.
Following is the full text of the
resolution recommended by the COM
mittee:
THAT It is the judgment OF the senate
that the senators from South Carolina.
Benjamin II. Tillman and John l.. Nc
Laurin for disorderly behavior and fragrant
violation OF the rules Of the senate during
the open session of the senate on the I'D
day OF February, instant, deserve the CEN
sure of the senate and they are hereby so
censured for their breach OF the privileges
and dignity Of this body; and from and
after the adoption Of this resolution the or
der adjudging them In contempt OF the
senate shall be no longer In force and eff
feet F"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
FLOODS IN THE SOUTH.
Cause Much Ruin and Several Lives
Lost-sftuation Throughout
Pennsylvania.

Atlanta, Ca, March Mot in many
years have the southeastern gulf
states experienced damage so wide
spread by storm as that which on
Thursday visited Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Florida. As far as
known seven lives were lost and sew
cral persons injured. The damage is
enormous, the railroads being particu-
larly heavy sufferers. Four lives were
lost in a wreck near Griffin, Ga, which
was caused by washout. The other
dead were negroes whose cabins were
blown away by the storm. The rains
raised the water to food height in the
Chattahoochie, Alabama, Ocmulgee,
Savannah and the two Oconees.
Philadelphia, March 1.-Heavy, con-
tinuous rains and melting SHOWS have
resulted in serious floods. Many
points in Pennsylvania report the
worst situation in many years. Riv-
ers and small streams are out of their
banks and transformed into raging
torrents, sweeping away bridges, rail-
road tracks, telegraph and telephone
lines, numbering and manufacturing
plants, docks and warehouses. Col
lieries have been flooded and the
miners compelled to flee for safety.
miners compelled to flee for safety.
The damage to the leading cities in
Pennsylvania may be summarized as
follows:
Wilkesbarre.-Three persons drowned In
the food. boy and two employees OF the
Lehigh Valley railroad; river at midnight
30 feet above low water mark; bridges on
Delaware & Hudson railroad washed away.
Plttsburg.-River past danger point;
alarm bells and whistles warn people In
lowlands to escape to safety; lower parts
of city and Allegheny flooded; business
houses closed; factories and iron millsin
danger.
Reading. = Sixteen-foot flood in the
Schuylkill; houses flooded and factories
had to close: street car traffic suspended.
Observation-Disclosures rising; Cones
toga on the rampage; Pennsylvania rail-
road bridge in danger; heavy flood waters
coming down river.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flood threatened;
river rising two inches an hour; rain. with
almost force of a cloudburst: washouts
reported between here and Pittsburg; trains
on Philadelphia. Harrisburg q Pittsburg
railway suspended and traffic will not be
resumed for several days.
Connellsville. --Youghiogheny higher than
for years; New Haven flooded and roofs
of some houses are alone visible; traffic
on Baltimore & Ohio stagnated.
Lebanon.-Worst flood in history; town
in darkness, electric light and gas plants
being flooded: street travel suspended and
people prisoners in houses.
Honesdale.-Ice gorges in LackawaxeD
and Delaware threaten town and surround
ing villages.
Bedford.-Snow on mountains turned by
rain into torrents; small streams higher
than at time OF Johnstown flood; bridges
on the Pennsylvania washed out and traf-
fic suspended; town In darkness and houses
inundated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Gen. Lukban, the Famous Filipino
Chieftain, Run Down on Island
of samar.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Gen. Chaffee
Wednesday notified the war depart
ment that Lieut.. Stribler, of the Phil
ippine scouts, captured Gen. Lukban
on the 22d inst. The prisoner is con-
fined at Laguna.
Lucban is one of the most energetic
and ferocious of rebels. He is a half
breed, a mixture of Chinese and Fill
Pine stock, and he has been an ire
concilable from the first. He had
various Businesses in the mountains
of Samar from which he would de-
scend upon the coast towns, and his
reign of terror was so complete that
the entire population of the island
paid tribute to him as the price of
freedom from attack. Ordinary cam
paign methods failed in his case, and
this capture now is believed to be the
natural working out of the system
of dividing the island into small
squares by military garrisons and
making it impossible for the insur-
gents to obtain food or shelter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
DUE TO JEALOUSY.
Husband Stays Wife, Aged Man and
Himself mt wOOdstOck, I1l.-BOy
Plays Spy ON His Mother.

Woodstock, ILL.,, March Murder
Gus jealousy filed the heart of Benja-
min F. Ellsworth, of this place, Friday
morning. and, after staying his wife
and Amos w. Anderson with revolver,
he turned the weapon upon himself
and ended his own life. His son, Earl
A. Ellsworth, was n witness of the
tragedy and is prisoner in the Nc
Henry county Jail. The triple tragedy
was brought about, apparently, by a
prearranged plan formed between the
father, now dead, and the son, now
prisoner. The son set himself to watch
the suspected actions of his own moth
er, and at certain moment ran
stealthily to n window, whence he sig-
nailed with gesture to his father
across the street. The father came
and the killing followed. A coroner's
jury returned verdict recommending
that the young man be held to the
grand jury as an accessory before the
fact, and agreeing that the three dead
persons ''came to their death as re-
suit Of bullet wounds"
Ellsworth was As years old and
prosperous mechanic, who conducted
a general repair shop near his resi-
dence. His wife, Alice, was AZ years
old and prepossessing in appearance.
Mr.. Anderson was n years old, Of
fine physique for one of his years,
and for nearly -four. years had made
his home with the Ellsworths. He
was a retired farmer, owning proper
ty estimated to be worth over $50 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
Given n Long Term.

Chicago, March 3.-Dr. Orville S. Bur-
nett has been found guilty of the
death of Mrs. Charlotte S. Nichol who
committed suicide, and his punish
ment was fixed at Is years in the peni
Tertiary. The defendants attempt to
shift all the responsibility to Mrs.
Nichol is supposed to have influenced
the jury largely in it's decision. The
verdict was surprise to those who
had been watching the trial. The
charge against the defendant was
based on the theory that he and Mrs.
Nichol had agreed to die together, and
that, as party to the suicide agree
ment, he was responsible for her death
as an accessory before the fact.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
ENTER TAINMENT
OF PRINCE HENRY.
Miss Alice Roosevelt Chrisens Emperor williams New
Yacht Amid Greet Cheering-Prince Dimes with
Journalists at New York---At
Washington.

New York, Feb. 26.-In drizzling
rain and in the presence of a brilliant
assemblage, amidst cheering and the
roar of cannon, the German emperor's
new schooner-yacht Meteor was
launched from Shooters island Thurs
day. Unlike the weather, the arrange
ments were perfect and no untoward
incident married the occasion. The
president, Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt,
Prince Henry and the distinguished
party accompanying them, were en-
Enthusiastically cheered on arriving at
the platform built just back of the
bow of the Meteor. Without delay,
after greetings had been exchanged,
Miss Roosevelt stepped forward, and,
taking hold of n silver-covered bottle
containing German champagne, broke
it on the side of the vessel. Imme-
dIateiy she seized silver ak and sew
cred the rope which released the
wights holding the Meteor. The YES
sci went gracefully into the water with
the American flag breaking out at the
taffrail. American and German ma
tional airs were played, and from the
scores of craft containing excursion
lists came enthusiastic cheering.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
KILLED HIMSELF.
mt Warren Through Grief ut
Fate of His Son.

Warren, o., March 3.-Hon. Henry
Bishop Perkins, one of Ohio7s most
prominent and philanthropic citizens,
killed himself by hanging Sunday in
his Office, adjoining his home, in this
city. The body was found shortly
before noon by his family, who went
to call him to dinner. Illness and the
suicide of a favorite son, a Yale
graduate, a year ago, is believed to
have made Mr.. Perkins temporarily
insane. Mr.. Perkins was born in
Warren and always lived here. He
was president of the First national
bank of Warren and also prominent
in railroad and state affairs. He was
man of large fortune, said to be
So, 900 900 or S4,000,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
Mwrder ana Suicide.

Decatur, Ill, Feb. 26.-Fletcher Bar
nett, a school-teacher, Tuesday en-
tered a school house one mile from
Camargo, and without warning shot
and instantly killed Miss Eva Wise
man, the teacher in charge. He then
shot at Bert Hopewell, pupil who
attempted to interfere, but missed
him. Barnett then shot himself, but
apparently without serious injury. He
rushed out of the building, and shot
himself again, but still not fatally.
He then jumped into a well and was
drowned. Barnett had been q sutton
for the girls hand.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
Three Thought to Have Perished.

Reading, Pa, March AT ten
o'clock Sunday night terrific explo-
sion occurred in the four-story music
store of C. f. Lichty. The building
at once completely collapsed. This
was followed by the three-story brick
umbrella factory adjoining of Mrs.
Mary Roland. Both buildings and
contents were destroyed. A number
of persons were in>the building, but
they are all accounted for except
Mrs. Roland and friend who called
to spend the evening and the watch
man in the Lichty building. 1t is be-
lieved these three persons persisted.
The explosion is said to have been
due to acetylene.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08

Thursday afternoon and placed two
wreaths on the tomb of Washington.
Prince Henry, accompanied by Am
white house Thursday night with Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt. The dinner
was entirely unofficial and of per-
sonal family character, and owing to
the Mckinley exercises making the day
one of mourning, there were no formal
toasts or exchanges, the purpose be-
ing to permit more intimate personal
exchange than was possible during the
formalities of official interchange last
Monday. Others present at the din
ner were Gen. Won Plessen, of the
princes staff, Miss Roosevelt, Miss
Carow, and Senator and Mrs. Lodge.
At Annapolis.
Annapolis, Nd, March Prince
Henry of Prussia on Friday visited
the naval academy and met the ca
diets under instruction there. He
saw them at work and at play and at
the close of his visit addressed them
in a complimentary speech, express
ing his confidence that they would
do their duty if their. country called.
He was accompanied to Annapolis by
Secretary Long and a party of dis
tinguished American officers. Every
member of his staff was in attend
ance.
Last Day, mt the Capital.
Washington, March Prince Hen
rvs visit to the national capital
had fitting elimination Friday
night in a splendid official dinner
given at the German embassy and later
a tremendous outburst of popular en-
thusiasm from the German residents
of Washington as the imperial visitor
was about to start for his southern and
western tour. The dinner was given
at the embassy at eight o'clock, his
royal highness being the guest of hon.
or, while those invited to meet him
were Representatives of the highest
official and diplomatic society.
At IL o'clock the prince. escorted by
Ambassador Won Holleben and by a
squad of police, left the embassy for
the Pennsylvania railroad station,
where he boarded the special train
which departed at ~: 80 o'clock for the
western and southwestern trip. The
princes suite accompanied him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
Aged River Man Dead.

st. Louis, March Capt. Enoch p.
King, one of the oldest river men in
st. Louis, died at his home Sunday
from old age. For 40 years he was
a familiar figure on deck and in
the pilot house of Mississippi river
steamboats,. At the time of the ia
nous race between the Robert Il. Lee
and the Natchez he piloted the Lee
from Memphis to st. Louis. There
was heavy fog, and the captain
wished to stop the boat till 1t disap-
pcared, but Capt. King insisted that
he knew the river perfectly, and the
boat went on, winning the race.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
DIMES WITH JOURNALISTS.
Prince Henry the Guest mt a Notable
Gathering of the Graft.

New York, Feb. 27.-Prince Henry
of Prussia dined Wednesday night
with 1000 of the men who make
American newspapers. He was the
special guest of Herman Ridder, pro-
prietor of the New Yorker Stats
Zeitung, who gathered at his table a
majority of the leading figures in
American journalism. They came
from the four quarters of the coun-
try, and made the most noteworthy
gathering of their profession ever as
sembled in the United States. There
was a felicitous exchange of greet
ings between Prince Henry and the
men who spoke for the journalistic
craft. and the affair claims rank as
one of the notable incidents of the
American tour of the German prince.
The dinner was given in the hand
some ballroom of the Waldorf-As-
toria hotel.
Prince Visits washington's Tomb.
Washington, Feb. 2s.-Prince Henry
of Prussia journeyed to Mount Vernon
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
Sale Is Blocked.

Paris, March 1.-The Panama Canal
company has voted to postpone nego-
tiations for the sale of the canal to
the United States. Colombia, through
its consul general here, served notice
on the company that the canal con-
cession cannot be transferred to
America without certain modifica-
tions. This move blocks temporarily
at least the sale to the United States.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
VIII Cause Much Damage.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 2s.-A special
to the Pioneer Press from Duluth,
MIMI, says that the early break up
causes much danger at their busiest
time. Millions of feet of timber cut
and ready for hauling will now have
to be abandoned until next season. 1t
is estimated that the loss to the log
ging and numbering industry will not
be less than $10,000,0O0, and many
of the smaller loggers will be bank
rIIpt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
Cleveland hanks Combine.

Cleveland, O., March IA consolida-
ton has been effected between the
American Exchange national bank
and the Metropolitan national bank of
this city. The consolidated bank will
be known as the American Exchange
national, with a capital of $500, 900, q
paid up surplus of 100000 and deposits
of $1,500,00O. Richard Parmely will be
president of the bank.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
PubIic Debt Decreased.

Washington, March 3.-The treas
ury statement of the public debt
shows that at the close Of business
February 2s, 1902, the debt, less cash
in the treasury, amounted to $1,004,-
556,o52. decrease for the month Of
Si 27O GAG
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
Anniversary.

Rome, March 3.-The twenty-fourth
anniversary of the pope's coronation,
the chief function of which occurs to-
day, will be the occasion for great
concourse of foreigners in Rome. AL
ready 10000 have arrived to assist in
the celebration. America will be
well reDresented
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
John n sherm.n De.d.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-John B. Sherman,
founder and former president of the
Union Stock Yards and Transit CONF
pany, died Tuesday morning after .
brief illness at his home, 300 Prai-
RE avenue.