davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-31
Spur Township ;. -. 3,749.3O

s18, 900. 90
Yeas-Ohman, Gallagher, Lyons,
Mcdonald and F0ote; nays-none.
On motion, duly supported, the
following resolution was adopted by
the vote following:
Whereas, the board of county
road commissioners have determined
that the amount of tax necessary
for county road purposes be 81 on
each 81 900 valuation upon the as
sessment rolls of said county for
the preceding year; therefore, be it
Resolved, that the amount of
taxes to be raised for the board of
county road commissioners for
county road purposes for the year
1903. and to be spread as a County
Road Tax" be and the same is here.
by levied at $1.O0 on each 81 900. 90
of the assessed valuation upon the
assessment rolls OF said county for
the preceding year, and that said
taxes be apportioned to the several
townships of said county according
to the equalized valuation, as fol-
lows IN wit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-31

Yeas-Ohman, Gallagher. Lyons,
Mcdonald and Foote; nays-none.
On motion, duly supported, the
following resolution was adopted by
the vote following:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-31

Through Sleepers, Coaches and
Baggage Cars EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK. Meals served in Din
ing Cars q Ia carte. "You pay for
what you gel"
F. A. MILLER. G. p. A., Chicago.
s. H. VAUGHAN, d. f. a p. A.,
Milwaukee.
HEKBERr e. STEWART, Com'lAgt,
Houghton, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-31

Yeas-Ohman, Gallagher, lyons, heDonald
and Foote; nays-none.
On motion the board adjourned
subject TO the call of the chairman.
MARrIN VOErsCH, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-31

Yeas-Ohman. Gallagher Lyons, MCDONALD
and Foote: nsys-none.
On motion, duly supported. the
following resolution was adopted by
the vote following:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-31

Subscribe for THE SENTINEL.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-31
Duluth, SoJth Shore I At
lantic Railway.
~

TIME TABLE.
In Effect Nav 4. 1903.
Trains Leave L'Anse.
For Houghton and the
Copper Country. 400 Am
For Duluth and the
West ......... 1855 A. M.
For Detroit and points
For Houghton and the
Copper Country lex
cept Sunday,) also
Mass, Rockland,
Ontonogan, etc. 9:55 A. NJ.
For Chicago via Negaunee
and c. & N. w. R'y,
and for Marquette
and intermediate
points daily 80. *4:52 Pm.
For Chicago via Champion
and c. NJ. Il st. p. R'y
(solid through train). $3.50 Pm.
For Houghton and the
Copper Country -. 1855 Pm.
For Baraga and Kewee-
nav Bay daily ex-
cept Saturday and
Sunday ........... 6:35 Pm.
For Sault Ste. Marie, st.
lgnace and all points
East, also for points
on the Gogebic range,
Duluth, West Super
Tor and all points
west. ............ +11:37 Pm
(sDaily. fDaily except Sundsy.)
For tickets, time tables and other in
formation apply to
E. p. SCHULTZ,
Ticket Agent.
DAnsp. Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-31

And thousands Of acres of Government land
open for free homesteads. Large areas of
highly productive agricultural lands In
the Upper Peninsula Of Michigan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
COZ RTIAND =. BISHOP HI RI.
Thrown From al Automobile Win ikis
BROTHER David IN Lemon. Mass.

LENox, Mass, Oct. %. CORTLAND Field
Bishop of New York was thrown from an
automobile on Saturday night on the stock
bridge road in Lenox and was badly hurt.
Mr.. Bishop Was returning from lnterlaken,
the country home of his brother, David
Wolfe Bishop, to the village. ID. W. Bishop
was overratng his forty.horse power ma
chine, and in turning out for vehicle the
automobile went into a ditch and over
turned. Both men were thrown out.
CORTLAND Bishop struck on a stone some
distance from the automobile. His cheek
was cut open and his shoulders and body
we're bruised. David Bishop escaped
with bruises on the body, which are not
serious. CORTLAND Bishop WIS assisted
to his residence in LenOx, where surgeon
dressed his wound. A trained nurse was
called TO care for him.
David Bishop recently lost his imported
racing machin. III New York, the auto
mobile burning up in a freight yard. Court
land Bishop had Just returned from abroad.
where he had been on tour OF 10000 miles
in an automobile with Mrs. Bishop and had
escaped acciden. or injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26

PORT JERvIs, N. v, Oct ?s.--The country
for miles around Bevans. n. Y. is thoroughly
excited over the murder Of Mrs. Victor
Bevans and the woundins Of her hus-
band at their home early last Friday
evening, and hundreds Of persons have
arrived at the house to-day Offering as
sistance to the stricken family
At the time they were shot Mr. and Mrs.
Bevans sal by line kitchen fire, in Il direct
line with the window, the husband with
an arm over the back of a chair and his
back toward the FIRE Two charges came
through the window pane and lodged in
Mr.. Bevans's arm and face and in his wife s
head and shoulders Mrs. Bevans lied
Saturday morning, bat this afternoon
her husband was improving. There is no
known motive for the deed Mr..
Bevans had no enemies He is a thrifty.
prosperous farmer and a member of a
family Of $50 years standing in the valley
This morning bloodhounds were put
on the tracks leading from the house. Tie
dogs followed the racks b, a circuitous route
70 the house Of a certain man and thence
direct back to the Bevans lac us. This
man is under suspicion. AZ his reputation Is
said 10 be not Of the best and he has appeare
much agitated since the murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
.ADyE4LL ACCIDENTS.
Boy Dies Of Injuries Received In Missing
Kick Western Men Hurt.

E,MIRA. Y. y. OCT 25.--William !. Con-
nelly, aged Is guard ON the high school
football clever, died to-day AZ resutt OF
injuries received ON Thursday in prac-
tice game He secured the ball on fum-
bio, Will. running and about to be tackled
he dropped the bali and kicked, missing
it. Immediately he fell 70 the ground
and his comrades passed by He lay on
the field. being discovered in moment. A
physician could find no bruises and de-
ciried tina, in kickir < CciEelly had rupture d
an intestine. Perit"nitia developed, terni-
mating in death This morning.
GRIESKLL, Ia, Oct. 25.-During the
Iowa-Grinnell football game yesterday
afternoon. Jones OF Iowa, one of the heavy
players, in al end run in which he was go
ing at full speed ran too close to the Inc
of spectators and plunge'l head foremost
into che crowd 4 dozen men fell under
the impact. while others. carried on their
feet. swayed and fell back on the struggling
men. Panic followed and during the mix
I'D one OF the spect ators had his leg broken
and several others sustained sprains and
fractur
ROCKFORD, H.. OCT rs George Trues-
dell OF the Rockford football team received
serious injuries in game at E1gin yester-
day, being kicked in the head when tack
ling near 'he close of The game. His neck
WAS also wrenched in the fall. Physicians
believe he will recover, but his playing days
are over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
JAPAN WILL NOT BACK DOWN.
COUNCIL or WAR SAM tn NAVE
DECIDED AGAINST COMPROMISE.
Policy NJ H0lding Russia IN Her Hedges
Regarding Manchuria Sustained
Russian Minister Again CeOfers
With Japanese Foreign secretary,

Speciai Cable Despatch 70 THE SuS,
TOXIC. Oct. PA prolonged conference
was held yesterday by the Ministers and
Elder Statement" including Prime Min
lister katsomra, Marquis Ito, President ot
the Privv Council; Field Marshal Marquis
Yamagata. Field Marshal Oyama, Chief
Of the General staff; Count lncuyc, Count
Matsukata. and the Ministers of For~ign
Affairs, War and Marine
The conference lasted from 10 o'clock
II ia believed that the chief Subject 81 dis
cussion was Marquis lo's proposal for
compromise with Russia. whereby Japan
will refrain from pressing for the military
evacuation of Manchuria i'm return for
pledge that Russia will respect Chinese
and Corean integrity. Marquis Ito and
Baron komoura. Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs, were cioseted after the conference,
The outcome is understood TO be that
Japan viii adhere to her policy and insist
that Russia fulfil her pledges regarding
Mapchuria. The situation may still be
prolonged automatically. Baron de Roson.
the Russian Minister here. had an interview
with Baron Komoura to-day.
1t is officially reported that the Russians
prevented NJ. i'agiwnra, secretary OF the
Japanese lie alton at Seoul, who had party
with him. from landing at Yongampho
He and the parry ~ occeded to Wiju. where
thew landed
According o the Japanese what has been
4 "A IL, nhn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
=. H. n. ~ TROLLEY LINESr
indications That Indirectly. al Least, IL
VIII Operate systems Near Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25 -1ndicattons are
growing thai thr Pennsylvania Railroad.
either directly or through interests closely
allied with that corporation, proposes TO
70 into the business of operating trolley
lines far tho; short haul traffic in and about
PHILADELPHIA. A short time ago company
made up OF Fourth vice-PTesident Samuel
Rea and several employees Of the road took
out d, charter for a trolley line to run from
Brfstoi TO Trenton, and presumably TO use
the discarded bridge OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad over the Delaware.
On Saturday it was announced from
Harrisburg that charter had been granted
authorizing the Overbrook. Bryn Mawr
and Paoli Street Railroad Company to
build a line twenty-three miles long from
the intersection Of City Line avenue and
Lancaster turnpike in Lower Merton town
ship. Montgomery county. TO various
suburbs. -,
This line is in the territory which for
wears the influence Of Pennsylvania in
,erests has been strong enough TO keep
sacred from the trolley invasion.
Incidentally, it taps the territory that ID
designed to be used by the mysterious
Philadelphia and Western road which has
been thought in some quarters to be an
entering wedge for the Wabash into Pbla-
! delphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
EXP0Ss RE- PR0srRAyES BLAIR.
~. Louis Lawyer Accused u Fraud Now
Under ghSsiclan's Care.

ST. Louis, Mo, Oct. 2S,-James l. Blair,
former general counsel of the World =
Fair, lies sorely stricken at his home. Stane-
cole. in Kirkwood. St. Louis county He
has not recovered from the shock caused by
the publication of the charges OF James
T. Roberts. accusing him Of embezzlement
and forgery.
DR.. George Homan, his family physician
sp3ht all night At Mr. Biairs bedside, being
relieved to-day by DR.. H. G. Wyer, who
never left the room of his patient all day
and denied access to all visitors
This evening the physicians issued a
statement to the effect that Mr.. Blair's con-
dition had sQmewhat improved: that his
pulse was normal, his mind clear and he
was able to take some nourishment but
that owing TO his nervous condition u was
deemed best TO exclude all but the family
from the sickroom.
Last night rumors were rife that Mr..
Blair had attempted to commit suicide ny
swallowing morphine. This was denied
by his physicians. However, they and the
family were greatly alarmed by the con-
dition OF the patient.
James 7. Roberts, who made the charges
III cNuDSLzleu,oHt dSdihn' 10"
given out another statement covering
III. frauds committed. as he charges, by
Mr.. Blair, giving dates and details. Mr. Rob
erts says that in 40 doing he is performing
a public duty, pulling the mask from the
face Of man who has SO long posed as q
moralist and. refonner while robbing his
clients and business associates.
Col. Edward Butler. the Democratic
boss, whose conviction for bribery and
attempted bribery has been secured by
Folk, and for whose punishment MIR. Blair
raised fund OF money 10 aid the Circuit
Attorney in furnishing the boodlers and
the men who bribed them to betray their
| official trust. said:
Il could have exposed jim Blair six weeks
| ago knew all the facts in the case that
were presented to the Grand Jury. pitied
Mr.. Blair sympathized with her family
| Therefore used my friendship TO protect
| Mr.. Blair. He was my most bitter perse-
cutor. He tried TO send me to States
prison. Six weeks ago was in possession
| of the facts which the Grand Jury is now
considering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
HOME 1O 4 LOOTED FIAT.
JanitOr and HalIb0y Had Cleaned Out thu
McDermOtt Apartments.

Peter Wilson of 3OS West l4Oth street
and John Gracen, hallboy Of 20 West
l34th street, negroes. who had been
employed at 28l West l29th street, an apart
ment house, were held for trial in the Harlem
court Yesterday on the charge OF burglary,
made by Miss Isabelle McDermott and her
mother.
The young woman and her mother went
to the country in June and left the key TO
their apaT tments with Wilson and Gracen.
When Miss McDermott and her mother
returned a month ago the two negroes
had left the apartment house The young
woman had to break the door open to get
in and size found that the rooms had been
stripped of nearly everything except the
furniture. The value OF the articles taken
was about 81 500.
No trace Of the negroes could be found
until few days ago the young woman
read their naInes III the newspapers
as having been arrested on suspicion in
another case The police were notified
and the negroer were arrested at their
homes on Saturday night They con
fessed and snd lhry had pawned the stolen
property in five shops IN Harlem and down
town.
Pawn tickets for 81 800 worth OF the
property were found IN Wilson's room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
~ y. MATES ASKS DIVORCE.
Met His wife. II u said. on Edwin GOuid's
Yacht 7DesertiOn Alleged.

BosroN. oct 2SHarry W. Bates, once
a star athlete al Harvard, friend Of Edwin
Gould aud at one time associ ated with
former Mayor Quincy as a promoter, has
filed libel for divorce here against Grace
Clarke Bates. Their cOuTtship lasted less
than a month: the married life little more
,han three Then came the separation,
and now, after he three years walt REQUIRED
by the law u Massachusetts, for DISCRETION
comes the action for judicial separation.
Three years ago last May Mr. Bates went
10 New York az the guest Of Mr. Gould on
hoard his Yacht When he went on board
he yacht he IL said to have fallen madly
in love with Miss Grace Clarke OF New YORK
who wss one of the party Bates urged his
ait with ardor and soon had Miss Clarke's
pro.niss 10 la his wife Within q month
the couple were married. and he brought
his bride to Boston .,,
Their happiness lasted until they paid a
visit 10 New York Then somsthing hap
pensd, Just what few know, and the bride
took hsrsslf Of TO her OLD home a. LAS Fast
Sinos thsn his health has been breaking
down and nov no is confined TO his bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
PLENTY or SURETY.
Thomas Adams, Jr., Offers House ~
Manhattan or Bergen Beach.

Thomas Adams, Jr., son Of the chewing
gum manufacturer, was riding up FIFTH
avenue to his home in the Ansonia. In his
automobile yesterday afternoon, when his
driver was arrested for violating the speed
law. Policeman Debes made the arrest
and took his prisoner to the TenderSoln
station. Mr.. Adams rode to the station. too.
When the drivers pedigree had boon
taken Mr. Adams said he would ike to go
bail for him. Sergt Place asked him what
he had to ofier. Mr., Adams said he owned
a $4,000 house in West Eighty'fourth
street a., Lu
what is the number OF the houref
asked Sergt. Place.
Blessed IL know" said Mr.. Adams. my
real estate man knows. but ! can't reach
him to-day"
SCOT any other property asked tlaoo
"Have some in Brooklyn. Bergen beach
IN mine, said Mr. Adams, :,
The Glowing gum man finally gave his
household furniture in the AnsonlA AZ
surety Mr. Adams put d value OF SlS,OO
on his household goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
GEURaE -. HEBRON HERE AGAIN.
Former lOlICEc Professor Talking Tor
Socialists "A Worlds Crisis.

Prot. George d Heron, whose extraor-
dinarv marriage beliefs and whose spec
tacular manage 20 young woman from
Iowa after he had got divorce brought
him into notoriety seyeral years ago, has
again mace his appearance OH the platform.
in this country. He recently returned
from brussels, where he made revou-
tionary address This time lie is booming
the s..u-e Of The Social Democratic party,
and last night he made a speech at Wurz-
ler's Hall, 3l5 Washington street, Brooklyn,
in which he predicted all sorts OF things.
The Mi1d Of Capitalism" was the subject
of hit, address I'D he made the statement
that worlds ciisib Is at hand. and that the
entire indust lial system as 1t exists To-day
is 10 VI dergo n complete change.
And the capitalist is the one who is aware
Of this crisis winch il at hand, while the
worker is ignorant of it," said the speaker
He urged the voters present to cast Their
ballots for tie Socialist ticket. Literature
was distributed at the meeting showing
that Heron intends TO take an active par
in the present campaign in the interest
of the SOcia liStp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
NaRDCAUGHrINvANCO,V EK.
Clerk Who stole eD0.OsS and tsioped With
Katherine Miller Mad Married. Her.

VANCOUVER. b. G.. Oct 2s-Clarence
n. Leonard. who ten days ago left East
Orange, n. j., with si0.o75 Of hi. employers
funds and eloped with his sweetheart,
Katherine Miller. was arrested to-day
with the girl whom he had married. Leon
ard had $4,000, while the girl carried Ave
one thousand dollar bills.
They were registered under the names
Of Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Fay. He had a loaded
revolver, which he said he would have used
had the detectives been Pinkerton men.
The couple came here direct from New
York and were on their way to San Fran
cisco When Leonard said he would not
consent to extradition the girl won him
over by tears and the statement that their
parents would make the matter nj! right.
He il ~ and she 81
He was trusted employee in the financial
department of Haskins h Sells. certified
public accountants. II was his duty to
draw money from banks for the Arm S
current expenses and he forged NO checks.
one for 81 500 and another for e2,o75. The
forgery was discovered soon after the
checks were cashed. hut Leonard nluded
the police until he arrived at Vancouver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
INDIAN CHIEE AT los ASKS AID.
Was a Good Brave and Protected Early
California settlers.

SAN Francisco, Oct 25-Old Chief Caba-
ION, once one of the most powerful Indian
warriors in the State. having reached the
age Of los and being disabled by rheumatism.
has appealed to the Supervisors OF San
Bernardino county to aid him
In the early days Cabezon. then COM
handing a thousand warriors, became the
self appointed protector OF the pioneers,
and was several times badly wounded while
leading his braves against the Mexican
and Indian renegades who plotted to mas
sacre the whites; Cabezon gained the
lasting hatred Of the Mormons. by fr1strat,
inr their attempt to slaughter in cold blood
all the San Bernardno settlers who had
refused to join their Church; Twenty OF
these whites were ordered to leave or they
would he shot and while they were prepar-
ing to march from the valley with their
stock the Mormons planned to ambush
them. CaLezbn learned of the plot and
with his warriors guarded the banished
settlers and the Mormons feared 10 make
the attack
(sEe.on is nearly blind and cant work
All the leading citizens have signed his
net ION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
HARRIM4N ~ ELEITRH LINES.
Gets Onf-Tbird Interest In the u. j.. HUNT
ingtOB Properties In California.

Los ANGELES Cal oct In his task
Of gridironing southern thI.torniH With
electric railways, II +. Huntington IL to
be associated viii. President Hartman
of the Southern Pacific. II n announced
that Hartman Lss puTcha sed al lelst
one-third of the stock OF the Pacific t!s -
t.io Railway Company ana otheJ eoiporh.
tons OF which Huntington ID the head
Only recently Hlntlng'on's corporations
Increased their cipitaI stock from 80 ,11o Do
to taO,OOO OOO, and the Hartman invest
ment in the electric roads VI thIs part Of
The State willamOuut 10 more than 81 400 300.
This doee not mean that Hartman person
slly has put such p sum into The electric
liHas, his friands having Interested them
mel ves H. the Huntington properties This
move IL made by Hartman 10 share IN the
profits Of die e.ontrr liDss that parallel
The southern Pacihr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
STREET CAR CONDi '(TOR SHOT
BY Passenger lie Tried 10 Put or because
lie Refused 10 Pay Fare.

Conductor Louis'f H.. Bowlby Of the Newark
and Bloomfield line Of trolley cars WAS
shot and dangerously wounded on satur.
day night by Henry Page, ~ years old, OF
refused to pay his fare. The bullet en-
tered the conductors right side. 1t hns
been extracted and II il said the chances Of
his recovery are about even.
Page had a razor 40 well a. d revolver
when arrested. He gave 10 reason for re-
f,ising to pay his fare and shot Bowlby
as soon as the conductor put his hands on
him TO put him on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
NEW ISSUE TP STATE.
Candidate for the Assembly Against Private
Parks In the AGiirOndacks.

WATERTOwN, y. y. Oct. IS This county
is generally Republican by from l,5No
to $500, but this year the Democratic can
didate for the Assembly hopes to win on
an entirely different issre than has ever
before been brought to the attention OF
the electors.
The candidate is ". }. Saunders. and
he has announced tina, he is against private
parks In the Adirondacks and for the rights
of the people against the encroachmentS
OF the millionaire fish, land and game
grabbers. He holds that the millionaire
who are acquiring this property must cease
and that their claims to private parks
are frauds His idea Is that the Legs
lature should pass a law 10 prohibit them
from making these -graba.A and promises
to int reduce suci, bill if elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
ELEy arm ONfEREAIEs TO-D4y,
Flremsn's Grand thief Dne Then TO Tai@
over Their erie, ances,

Word was received last evening by the
grievance committee of the elevated rail
way motor1nen from J Hsnahan, Grand
Chief u the brotherhood 81 Locomotive
IL telegraphsd that he will meet the griey-
snoe COMMITTEES al the Broadway Central
Hotel about . oclook Mr. Hsnshsn win
have a conference fTst with the fremep,
and then, with Firs, Grand Engineer In
graham u rlle brotherhood o. EDginser..,
viii try 10 Arrange for q oonferenns with
the o6ioers Of the Iptsrborough Rapid
Tr.ns. c9 , y f'I na, ,t ssis s s1e
would " . strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
nlOrkED ~ WATER HIACINIHs.
Navigation Of Bayou Trche In Louisiana
suspenGPd- steamers Tied ~.

NEW ORLEANS, oct rs, The high winds
from the south during the last few days
have blown such quantities Of water hya-
rinths M Bayou fscbe as to completely
dam and blockade tilat stream few miles
below Franklin. The steamers wiliiam
vie .Joe Berg. Pier and number Of others
nave been tied up by the hya rinths and are
Unable To move, and the navigation Of the
nayo,l il suspended indefinitely AT . season
when the steamers usually do their heavI-
fs' trace. ~.
Conpr ~ made an appropriation at rs
as e Is on for the removal Of lhss' aquatic
plants which have blockaded large mum
bar If nayipable streams in southern
Louisiana. but work has not yet begun Oh
Bayou Teche