The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30

A Russian official notice Is published
saying the Japanese have landed troops
and supplies at Chemulpo.
Fire in the Masonic Temple, Chicago,
caused property loss of $4,000 and
induced thousands of persons to flee
from the great building. Elevator OPP
orators remained on duty. and crowd
cheered the firemen.
James Walters, a notorious diamond
thief, was arrested in Minneapolis and
$4,000 worth of gems recovered
United States Senator Joseph r. Bur-
ton was indicted by federal grand
jury in st. Louis on charge of accept
| ing $4,000 from the Rialto Grain and
Securities company for intercession be-
fore post Office officials when it was in
trouble.
Ten deaths from drowning in the
food are reported in Pennsylvania and
others are feared elsewhere. The flood
is believed to be receding.
Cashier George A. Rose, of the failed
Produce Exchange bank, Cleveland,
who was indicted and arrested for en-
bezzling $1S9.000, declares the relief
from the burden of hiding the crime
gives him the happiest moment for five
years
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah. may
have to make hard fight to retain his
seat in the senate. The committee de-
cifsd to make investigation of all
charges against him.
The schooner Augustus Hunt pounded
to pieces on the beach off Long Island.
while hundreds of persons listened to
the cries of drowning sailors, but were
unable to aid. The captain and seven
men drowned
The fishing town of Aalesund, Nor
way. was destroyed by fire and $4,000
people are left homeless.
A majority of the democratic sena-
tors will vote for the Panama treaty.
The caucus decided to call on the pres
ident for information.
Financial legislation at the present
session of congress is regarded as i'm
probable. Speaker Cannon opposes any
and all radical measures.
Col. Arthur Lynch, who commanded
the Irish brigade against the British
forces during the war in South Africa.
and who was afterwards convicted of
treason and sentenced to Imprisonment
for life, has been liberated ION IL
cense"
The New York Central railroad COM
pany has settled for 5000 tho last of
20 suits for deaths in the tark avenue
tunnel disaster at New York. This
makes a total Of $1,249, 900 paid.
Japanese railway men have been at
tackled by Coreans at several points
along the Seoul-Fusan railway and the
Corean authorities have been notified
hat unless they prevent recurrence OF
these disorders necessary measures will
be taken by Japanese troops.
The body OF Miss Sarah Shaefer. OF
Elkhart. Ind, teacher of Latin In the
'edford (Ind.) high school, was found
IN a carriage house Friday. She had
been assaulted and robbed and the body
was badly mutilated.
The senate, on the ed, adopted the res
olution of inquiry concerning affairs In
Panama introduced on the 5th inst by
Senator German, and listened to speech
on the Panama question by Senator Dol
liver and another on the subject Of re-
cess appointments. The house passed
200 pension bills, and also resolutions
calling on the secretary of war and the
attorney general for information as to
the number of horses and carriages
maintained at government expense for
officers of these respective departments.
The house committee on rivers and
harbors has decided that there shall be
no river and harbor appropriation bill
at the present session of congress, al
though few surveys may be author
lied.
A disastrous tornado swept over
Moundville. Ala, town of 300 inhab-
itants, Is miles south OF Tuscaloosa, and
as result 81 persons were killed and
more than 100 injured. Every business
house with the exception of small drug
store. was completely destroyed.
Bishop Thomas Underwood Dudley,
OF Louisville. Ky. died In New York OF
heart disease.
Twelve thousand Japanese troops have
landed at Masampho, Corea, according
to a London newspaper dispatch.
The outlook for the country's spring
trade is reported favorable by Dun's and
Bradstreet's weekly reviews.
The Produce Exchange bank of Cleve-
land, o., has been forced to assign |
through defalcations by Its casfffx,
George A. Rose, totaling $4,000.
Senator Hanna, In magazine article.
declares that the spread of socialism |
holds a grave peril for labor, and urges
fair dealing and justice between work. |
men and employers as panacea for the
existing unrest.
The Pittsburg Plate Glass company's
442 Wabash avenue. Chica-
go, and II. e. Bucklen G. Co.'S medical |
laboratory adjoining. were destroyed by |
ire. The Bucklen apartments were
damaged. Loss. $250.0O0. !