The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-18
LATER

Ambassador Cassini informed Secre-
tary Hay that the plan to send a large
American feet to Turkey to enforce the
payment of claims offends Russia.
Four men were killed and several in
jured by an explosion of gas in the
Thirty-ninth street intercepting sewer
in Chicago.
Adj. Gen. Bell says he has evidence
against 35 or 40 miners in Teller coun-
| ty, Col, sufficient to hang most Of
them.
Japanese armies at Siuyen and Sal
matte hold the main roads to Mukden
and need not advance through the
strongly fortified Molten pass.
Port Arthur is reported to have been
bombarded for the last seven days. The
western part of the fortress has been
destroyed. The Russians blew up three
Of their own battleships. The Japan
csc army occupies advance defenses.
An award of $1S,5O0 for the loss of
an eye has been secured in the superior
court in Boston by woman who was
struck by piece OF metal falling
through the window Of train.
Earl Gray. lord lieutenant of North
cumberland, will succeed Lord Mimic as
governor general of Canada.
Abner Mckinley. brother Of the late
Lpresident, died suddenly at his summer
home in Somerset. Pa.
Ninety-one union miners, deported
from Cripple Creek and excluded from
Kansas by armed deputies, were left
destitute on the prairie.
| A train struck an automobile on q
railway crossing near New York city,
Frank B. Read, paper manufacturer,
was killed A young girl has her foot
cut of.
Francis M. Cockrell, United States
senator from Missouri, was run down
In Washington by a 13-year-old bicy-
clist. He sustained fracture Of the
right arm and was bruised severely.
Mrs. Maria Cooper (colored), born
a slave at Winchester. Va, died at
Washington, Pa, aged ITO.
A collision occurred near Sorel, Que
bee, between the Richelieu & Ontario
company's steamer Canada, and coal
hauling steamer. The Canada sank in
20 minutes. Five lives were lost.
Rumors are current in Chicago that
lom is to be elevated by President
Roosevelt to place in his cabinet.
| A. c. Jenkins, living six miles east
of Norton, Kan, while beating his wife
was shot dead by his 11-year-old
daughter. jenkins was insane.
The cost of the various strikes in Col
orado during the past 16 months is es-
timated at $23,036,00O. OF this amount
the state has had to pay 100000 for
maintaining troops in the field, and the
loss to strikers and others directly af-
fected in wages, etc, and to employers
in loss Of business is placed at $22 AGO.
900.
The executive board of the Western
Federation of Miners has decided to ap-
peal to President Roosevelt to investi-
gate the conditions In Colorado.
Gov. Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania,
formally appointed Philander c. Knox
successor to the late United States Sen
ator Quay for the unexpired term ending
March 4, 1905.
Fire in the village Of Nahma, Mich,
burned IS buildings Loss. $4,000.
Miss Lena Morton. daughter of former
Vice President Levi P. Morton, of New
York, died in Paris. France from the eff
fects of blood poisoning following an
operation foT appendicitis.
Laurence Hutton, the well-known au-
thor and literary critic and lecturer in
English literature in Princeton uni
Iversity, died suddenly at Princeton, N.
j., aged 81 years.
The high water has caused the death
lof nine persons in the Indian Territory.
c. p. Dewey, of Manhattan, Kan, the
millionaire ranchman. is dead at
Wheeling. w. Va.
John Alexander Dowie has announced
his intention to establish Zion 40 miles
from Berlin, Germany.
William H. Colby, Judge of the pro-
bate court of Sangamon county, ILL.,,
dropped dead in his Office at Springfield.
The cause was heart disease.
Kokichi Hiraka was hanged at Fol-
som, Cal, for the murder Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Yoshimoto and another Japanese in
Sacramento year and half ago.
The Japanese have taken Siuyen, driv-
ing out the Russians. The enemy APP
pears to be advancing on Haicheng.
The national convention of the peo-
pies party will be held in Springfield,
ILL.,, July 4. Among those mentioned for
president are Thomas z. Watson, of
Georgia, and Samuel w. Williams. of
Indiana.
The japanese armies advanced on
Liaoyang and Haicheng by four main
roads The Russians resisted stubborn
lly, but were forced to retreat.
Kouropatkin reports that the Russian
loss in the fighting at saimatze was 100.
killed and wounded.