The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-30

LATER.
The crops of southern Russia
show the largest yield of the last
ten years.
Friends of the principle of the in
itiative and referendum will meet in
Springfield, ILL.,, September 3, and S
to petition the legislature to sub
init to vote the question of con-
stitutional amendment making the
initiative and referendum part of
the organic law of that state.
The trans-Mississipp convention
closed it's sessions in st. Paul, after
adopting strong antitrust resolu-
tions.
Commander Pillsbury, in charge of
the blue squadron, has not yet found
an opportunity to attack the Allan
tic coast.
Sultan of Turkey sent for Minister
Leishman and made fresh promises
that all United States claims will be
paid.
garded without alarm by the Off
Gals, who claim the increased GUS
toms receipts will wipe it out. Sec
rotary Shaw said that fears are
groundless.
At Kansas City cable train ran
away down a steep incline. One man
was killed and several injured.
Gov. Taft arrived at Manila from
Rome and was given an enthusiasts
tic reception, over 10000 persons TAX
ing part in the demonstration. Gov.
Taft predicts free trade in two
years.
Weekly reviews report trade good
for the season, with outlook for the
future bright. Fuel scarcity is only
the industrial drawback.
President Roosevelt spoke before
n great crowd at Hartford, Conn,
where he began his tour of New Eng
land, defending his policy of expan-
sion and explaining duties of the
United States toward new posses
sions. He predicts early action for
reciprocal trade relations with Cuba.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Kenosha,
Wis, whose husband had sued for
divorce, repented, took an oath be-
fore n notary public renewing her
marriage VOWS, and was forgiven.
Priests of Indiana in retreat at
Notre Dame praised the presidents
attitude toward the friars in the
Philippines.
A Rochester, n. Y. man fell from
roof and was killed while flying a
kite.
Wisconsin factions have buried the
Ratchet and agreed to reflect Sena-
tor Spooner.
In an address at Providence, r. l.,
President Roosevelt declared in ia
vor of national control of big cor
porations, even il a constitutional
is necessary to secure it.
The four children of William Kron-
berg and his servant girl were suffo-
Gated in fire at Portland, Me.
Official cholera statistics show to-
tai up to date in Manila of 1864
cases and 1000 deaths.
Admiral Higginson's squadron cap
tured ships under Commander Pills
bury off the New England coast,
bringing the naval maneuvers to an
end with victory for the defenders.
In race riot at Haughville, Ind,
between 200 negroes and whites half
a dozen persons were badly injured.
Bryant Schick dreamed his wife
was dead in Chicago and woke up to
find she had killed herself and two
with gas.
Gen. Miles will soon make a trip to
the Philippines, but whether in an Of
fetal capacity or not he will not say.
A freight train fell through trestle
at Georgetown, Ind, GO feet high, and
three persons were killed instantly
and several were injured.
The sultan of Turkey ordered that
all demands of the United States be
conceded.
Senator Hanna has abandoned all
efforts to end the coal strike owing
to the attitude of the operators, and
predicts long fight.
Gems. Botba, Dewet and Delarey re-
fused to join Kruger's anti-British
party.
Near Emporia, Kan, hundreds of
farmers fed from the waters of the
Cottonwood river, leaving behind their
deIuged farms and flooded homes.
William Upshaw shot his father and
stepmother and killed himself at Sa-
em, Mo.
The doors of the Elnora Ind.) bank,
a private institution, closed with La
bilities of $4,000.
Gov. Taft declared in Manila that
former ineurgent leaders appointed to
office have proved loyal, honest and
A $5,o0o,00o Recommending combine
"a planned.
The percentages of the baseball
,lubs in the American league for the |
seven days ended August "a were:
.5s6; Boston, .553; Chi |
ago, .545; st. Louis, $40; Cleve- |
and, .4s6; Washington, .4s2; Balti- |
more, 1927; Detroit, .4o4.