The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-18

President Roosevelt has decided that
no action can be taken by this govern
ment at present which will be of any
benefit to the Jews OF Russia.
Secretary Root is gradually chang
Ing the personnel of the state depart
nient Office force. giving preference to
men familiar with far east affairs.
At the vatican 1t Is now considered
very probably that the Most Rev.
Francis Bourne, archbishop of West
Minister. will be chosen as one of the
high cardinals to be appointed at the
next consistory.
King Edward celebrated his sixty
fourth birthday at Sanringham. Con-
gratulatory kilograms poured In from
Gil parts of the world. The usual
salutes were fired and there were the
customary celebrations in Great Brit
ain and in the colonies.
The new Logan county court house,
completed after three years worn, was
dedicated at Lincoln, ILL.,, with cere-
monies attended by several hundred
persons. The structure cost 100000.
The rioting of the garrison Of the
Brazilian fortress of Santa Cruz, at
Rio Janeiro was quickly suppressed,
the soldiers surrendering to the au-
thorities.
Rt. Rev. Thomas Frederick Davies,
d. D., LII. D., bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Michigan, died Of pneumonia
at his home in Detroit. Bishop Davies
was IA years old.
Frank Lucas, of Menominee, was
murdered while driving along the state
road north of Marinette, Wis, rifle
bullet entering his heart. The shot
was fired by unknown persons from
clump of bushes near the road.
The three-story Office and warehouse
building of the Virginia Packing COM
destroyed by fire. Loss, $250,000.
Military and naval garrisons at Rio
Janeiro, Brazil, revolted against the
government Hundreds were killed in
the streets. warship threatened to
lombard the city.
Offer of $1,000 reward may clear the
mystery of the death of Mrs. Todd at
Philadelphia.
A gift of $4,000 was presented to
Trinity college in the city of Washing
ton by the ladies' auxiliary of the An
cient Order of Hibernians, Cardinal
Gibbons being the recipient.
The Missouri superintendent of in
surance revoked the license of the New
York Life Insurance company be-
cause of alleged lobbying.
Government ownership of railways
public utilities and general opposi-
ton to corporation rule are expected
to be the democratic issues in 1908, as
result Of the election.
Joseph Hughes, of Hamilton, o..
former consul to Birmingham, Eng
land, has recovered verdict of $751;
900 against Felix M. Warburg, rich
New York automobilist who injured
him.
Fifteen hundred dollars in bank
notes, wrapped up in bundle of pa
pers, was found by Clarence Mason, a
farmer living five miles southwest of
Cambridge City, Ind. The money was
concealed in hollow stump. The pa
pers wrapped about the money were
identified as belonging to the recently
robbed First national bank at Hagers-
town.
Married less than a year, and after
his first domestic quarrel, William
Ladewig of Muscatine, Ia, blew his
brains out in slaughter house where
he was employed. His young wife Is
Frustrated because of his action.
Stanie Swatlowski. aged %, has been
arrested near Knowlton, Wis, on the
charged that the young mans father
threatened his life with large knife
and in self-defense the boy shot him
with a Winchester rife.
Five persons were killed, ten seri- |
ously injured and score slightly hurt |
in a head-on collision between pas |
senger train and a coal train on the
Delaware, Lackawanna e. Western rail-
road, near Wilkesbarre, Pa.
President Roosevelt informed a del
egation of residents of Oklahoma that
he would recommend in his forthcom-
Ing message to congress single state
hood for Oklahoma and Indian Terri
Lory.
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick has lost her
.ast hope for new trial unless the SUI
IRENE court of the United States
,hall consent to allow rehearing. The
United States court of appeals a.
O.. refused her application
for a new trial.
The Presbyterian foreign missionary
board has issued a statement intimat-
ing that the recent murders of mis-
sionaries in Lienchou was in retalias
ton for treatment of Chinese in the
United States.
Ex-Gov. Horace Austin, of Minneso-
Ia, died at his home in Minneapolis.
Death was the result of an operation.
He was governor of Minnesota from
January 8, 1870. to January z, 1874.
Fire destroyed the new fire-story |
building of the Moore & Handley |
Hardware company in Birmingham,
Ala, two adjoining buildings also be-
ing burned. the total loss being esti-
mated at Sl50,000.
The wives of thousands of unem- |
IL III