The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
LATER.

ltuSsld Is SenulnB TOUR army corps,
including 174.527 men. 67.S60 horses,
and 1876 guns; to crush the Japanese
army. This force does not include rail-
road guards or garrisons.
The French court of cessation after
three days hearing ordered revision Of
the case of former Capt Alfred Drey-
fus
Field Marshal Waldersee of the Ger
man army Is dead.
Russians believe decisive engage
ment Will not take place until their
army has been concentrated in the far
east.
The joint conference of miners and
coal operators at Indianapolis ad-
journed without agreement on a scale,
and strike is likely.
Vienna and st. Petersburg are pre-
pared for Polish uprising. which is
considered probable in the event O;
further Russian reverses.
President Smith, of the Mormon
church, told senators that congress has
no right to pry into his private affairs,
and that he is willing to answer only
TO the Utah courts. He testified that
there are 1877 polygamous families in
Utah.
Negotiations in the Panama canal
matters have been halted just as the
government was about to hand $10,-
100000 over to Panama. because Attor-
| ney General Knox has found that At
torney Cromwell cannot give a clear
title to the property.
In Washington Justice Pritchard
overruled the motion of Samuel A.
Croft. one of the recently convicted
defendants in the post Office trial and
sentenced him to two years In the
Moundeville penitentiary and to pay a
fine of 10000.
Three more bodies were recovered
from the wreck of the Darlington hotel
In New York. making the total number
Of fatalities 90
| The japanese army. 100000 strong, is
concentrating at Ping-Yang. A big
surprise for Russians Is predicted at
Toxic.
The Russians are removing every
|
dent determination of abandoning the
| place. .--.----,--..--'-.-- ~----..-.----..-...
Vladivostock town and Notifications
we're bombarded So minutes by the Jap
anese feet. Russians deny loss of life
or damage.
Railroads have organized the Mich
igan Land association with the object
of colonizing the upper peninsula.
Three trains are buried in the snow
between Lewistown and Lombard
Mont, it Is not known just where, al.
though repeated efforts have been
made to reach them with snow plows.
| Japanese sailors landed at ,Tengchow
and reported battle between one jap
anese and one Russian warship off the
Miaotau islands, south of Port Arthur.
Both vessels were sunk; all the Rus
SLAMS were lost. Junks saved 200 Jap
anese.
Russian people fear that the car is
going insane because of the war. and
the czarina is also in a sad state OF
mind.
The Japanese fleet is reported ia
have bombarded Port Arthur at inter-
walls on February 20, March j and 2.
The most serious property loss re-
sulting from the overflow of the Platte
river In Nebraska was the drowning OF
1000 sheep.
Three persons perished in Wednes
day nights prairie fire in Oklahoma
and the financial loss by the fire and
gale Is estimated at 100000.
Ten nurses left Philadelphia over
the Pennsylvania railroad for Seattle
en- route to Japan, where they will
render volunteer service on the bat
tlefeld.
A dispatch says that Chippewa In
dian in northern Minnesota killed his
wife and daughter and ate them fol
lack OF other food.
The strike of laborers at the worlds
fair grounds in st. Louis has been de
clared off and 1.00Qsmen resumed work
Floods In Pittsburg and vicinity
caused loss OF $25O,000.
Henry and George Brooke, brothers
were run down by train on the Erie
road at Kouts, Ind, and instantly
| killed.
Sixty United States marines have
been sent to guard American owned
gold mines north of Ping-Yang, Korea
The army appropriation bill, carry
ing s77.620,S42, was reported in the
senate on the 4th and the naval bill
was further considered. In the house
the conference report on the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill was
adopted and the Indian appropriation
bill was discussed.
Rev. Tawron Armsby died at his
home in Council Grove. Kan. aged IS
| years. He was chaplain Of the Eighth
Minnesota volunteer regiment In the
civil war.
A boiler in a sawmill at Buell., Pa,
exploded. killing Mr.. Brown, Robert
Compton and Wallace Tyle.