The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-15
LATER.

lunu Oh odIuuT.
LATER.
The diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill vas passed in the Unit
ed States serate on the 7th and the
measure for the protection of the
president of the United States was
discussed. In the house the bill to
classify the ural free delivery serv-
ice and to place the carriers under
the contract Lystem was further con-
sidered, and a bill giving the Indian
territory a territorial form of gov
eminent to lie known as the Terri
tory of jefferson was reported.
Two battalions of the Tenth infan-
try left Omaha, Neb., for the Philip
pines.
Kip Holton was hanged at Van Blu
rem, Ark, for the murder of his wife
last September at Lancaster, Ark.
William Klump, of Lowell, Mich, has
been arrested, charged with the muir
der of his wifsby sending her poisoned
headache powder through the mail.
President Roosevelt will hereafter
give out the only information concern
ing cabinet meetings.
ASouthern Pacific train was wrecked
near Maxon, Tex, and it is feared 40
persons were killed. Fifteen dead have
been accounted for. 'Twenty-eight
were injured, four of whom may die.
Gen. Wood has been summoned to
Washington to confer on the with
drawal of troops from Cuba.
Prince Henry reached New York,
concluding his American tour, and
made public statement thanking his
hosts. Visited Albany and West Point
on the last day of his travel.
Rev. Joseph Parker, of London, criti-
cised the king for attending Sunday
concerts.
DR.. Christian Fenger, one of the
most famous surgeons in the country,
died in Chicago of pneumonia, aged 62
years.
Gen. Julius S. Estey, president of
the Estey Organ company, died at Brat
tleboro, VT, aged 81 years.
President Roosevelt has signed the
bill creating permanent census
bureau.
The Porto Rican legislature asks the
government to pay bounty on coffee
exports as a protection against cheap
South American coffee.
James Calvin, the once famous base
ball pitcher, died at his home in Ale
gheny, Pa, aged AZ years.
There were 176 business failures in
the United States in the seven days
ended on the 18th. against 215 the
week previous and EOS the corre-
spending week Of last year.
Joseph Chamberlain is talked Of as
successor to the premiership when
Lord Salisbury retires.
The king and queen of England
launched the battleship Queen at
Davenport and laid the keel for
new ship to be called Edward VII.
Alfred Lyttleton, who is suggested
as successor of Lord Pauncefote in
Washington, is barrister, AZ years
old, and in his younger days was
noted athlete.
Reconstruction of the British army
on the plan in use in the United
States is strongly advocated by Ar
thur Hamilton Lee, for many years
naval attache at Washington.
The war on Chinese started by the
Miners union at Ouray county, Col,
has been brought to the attention of
the state department in formal pro-
test by the Chinese minister. Gov.
Orman has been instructed to report
to Washington.
1t is reported from Canton, China,
that river steamer plying on the
Canton river ran down a native pas
senger boat and that $50 persons
were drowned.
The census preliminary of statistics
of Touring and gristmills of the Unit
ed States in 1900 shows total of 49,
1858 such establishments, with an ag-
gregate capital Of $21s,714,1O4; wage
earners averaging 37,073, drawing
$17,7o3,4ls in wages.
Cornelius Van Ness, the octopenari-
an millionaire of Port Jervis, N. Y, has
been baptized in the River Jordan by
Rev. William X. Hall, of Newburg, N. Y.
The president has signed the Philip
pine tariff bill.
Miss Alice Roosevelt, the daughter
OF the president, with several friends
and accompanied by maid, left Wash
ington Sunday night for visit to Gen
and Mrs. Leonard Wood at Havana.
Bishop Spalding, of the Protestant
Episcopal church diocese of Colorado.
died at the home of his son in Erie, Ps.
aged IS years.
The United States has presented q
second note to the sultan dema ndinC
punishment of Miss Stones captors.
Prince Henry was serenaded Sun
day by the Arion club, entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and attended reception
at the New York Yacht club.
President Roosevelt has chosen w.
L. Moody, of Massachusetts,, to sue
coed Secretary of the Navy Long.
The appointment has been accepted
and the che n rva will ho xx,oI~ h.y 4