The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06
LATER.

Will hohO Auii Spdio tiOAs
LATER.
Russia's squadron has returned to
Vladivostok from raid which costs
commerce a total of $4,000
A Pennsylvania mine paymaster was
fatally wounded and his driver killed
by robbers, who took $1,000.
A cabinet conference which consid-
cred the labor situation in all parts of
the country decided 1t not advisable
for the president to interfere in the
stockyards strike In any way.
France has notified the papal nuncio
In Paris that in consequence of the
rupture with the vatican his mission
no longer has any object. The French
embassy probably will leave the vati-
can at once.
Mrs. Minerva G. Love, of Chicago,
was granted an absolute divorce and
$4,000 alimony from Sidney C. Love.
A battle was fought between nom
union men and strike sympathizers In
st. Joseph, Mo. Five men were serious
ly injured and many more suffered
lesser hurts.
An attack on Haicheng has begun,
and the latest reports state that the
fight was still raging. The armies
north of Haicheng are so close that
the Japanese can be seen from the
Russian camp. and 1t Is believed that
a decisive engagement awaits only
signal.
10 hvrf, ha
grand total of admissions to the
worlds fair since its opening up to
| 5,657,577.
All news from Port Arthur indicates
that the Japanese have begun their
final attack on the fortress.
John Rockers, 80 years old, married.
and Jacob Mango, aged "a, single, were
drowned in Lake Erie at Cleveland, O.,
while fishing from boat, which was
capsized.
Thomas e. Watson, of Georgia,
states that he will accept the nomina-
ton for president recently rendered
him by the national populist con-
vention.
Richard A. Harrison, one of the
most prominent lawyers of Ohio, died
at Columbus, O., of old age, he being
in his eightieth year. He was mem
Der of congress in 1861 and member
of the Ohio constitutional convention.
Chicago is to be democratic head
quarters for the campaign In the west.
Minister Leischmann insists that the
sultan shall give protection to Ameri-
can schools in Armenia.
Troops will be sent to Bonesteel to
remain during the land fling from
August to September 10.
Gen. Oku reports that, according to the
statements of Russian officers captured
during the recent battle, Gen. Kuropat-
kin was present on the battlefield and
that Gems. Sakaloff and Kondratsvitch
were wounded.
Rear Admiral George A. Converse has
been appointed chief of the bureau of
navigation, navy department, to sue
coed the late Rear Admiral H. G. Tay-
| lor.
Blain Castor and Weber Williams,
both eight years old, have been arrested
at Hoopeston, ILL.,, charged with tam
lpering with the switch and causing Ia
tai wreck on the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad. Castor confessed and
implicated two other boys, aged IL and
IA respectively. Fireman James Frame
was killed and three trainmen injured
in the wreck.
DR.. Henry G. Green, of Atlanta, Ca,
is dead as the result Of being run down
|by q street car near the worlds fair
grounds at st. Louis.
Arthur Mutt and Amelia Davis were
killed at Swanders, o., by their automo-
bile being struck by q work car on an
electric line.
having cast 602 ballots without change,
the Fourth Missouri district congress
sional convention in session at st. Jo-
lseph, took recess until August 3.
Russia has filed q formal protest at the
foreign Office in London against British
shipments of contraband to Japan.
Henry r. Hodges, his wife and three
children, living about six miles from
Statesboro, Ga, have been killed and
their home burned. Robbery Is supposed
to have been the cause of the crime.
J. H. Murley. Of Denison, Tex,
freight train brakeman, who recently in
herited $50, 1000. and who was making his
last trip as brakeman. fell under the
wheels Of his train and was killed.
Samuel H. Cordell, an insurance agent
Of Dallas, Tex, shot and killed his wife
while she was asleep. Cordell then shot
himself through the head, dying Instant
ly. jealousy is given a. the cause.
Capt Van Schaick and Federal Steam
boat Inspector Fleming and former In
spector Lundberg were indicted In New
York BY the federal grand jury In con-
nectioh with the disaster to the Gem
eral Slocum on June IL last when nearly
1000 lives were lost.
A. B. Asher. of Pineville, KY, on his
way to Winchester lost pocketbook
containing nearly $4,000 IN notes and
money in the Chesapeake . Ohio depot
ct Lexington.