The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-07

tempt to kill his 18-year-old wife and
shot himself twice with a rifle at Thorn
asville, Ga. He may die. Family quar-
rel was the cause.
Twenty-Five men were rescued from a
wrecked oil steamer OF Cape Hatteras
after being at the mercy OF the waves So
hours.
Prisoners in the Folsom (Cal.) peni-
Tertiary attempted wholesale delivery.
Three were shot to death. four were
wounded. and the break was quelled In
20 seconds.
Bishop Talbot may escape trial on
charges preferred by DR.. Irvine because
several OF the Huntington signers OF the
presentment repudiate their signatures.
Irvine's friends hint OF criminal libel
proceedings.
Earl Roberts has shocked England by
declaring that the British army is unit
to engage In war with any modern power.
He points out deficiencies and tells what
the army needs.
Five negroes were frozen to death In
swamp near Monroe, La. including a
man and his wife and child.
Four blocks of business houses and
residences were burned at Hartford.
Ark, causing loss OF about $l25,O0O.
Gov. Odel and other republican lead
ers. after a conference in New York,
announced that Senator Depew is to be
reelected without opposition. The gov
ernor says he yields in the interest OF
party harmony.
jesse Rupert and his sister Cecil are
dead. and Rupert's wife and another SIS
ter. Ethel, are dying as the result of
natural gas asphyxiation at the home in
Chanute. Kan.
Cow Carter, OF Hawaii, asks for an
amendment to the exclusion law so that
Chinese labor may be employed.
A civil service board has been estab-
lished for the Panama canal zone.
Robert W. Taylor, former congress-
man from Ohio, may succeed Judge Wing
to the federal bench.
Near Hiawatha, Kan, Constantine
Miller, an old soldier, lost his way in the
storm, and was frozen to death.
A brakeman named Perry was killed
freight car and run over.
A Chicago Great Western freight train,
lost in the storm, was wrecked two miles
south of Melbourne, Ia, causing injuries
to six train and section men,
The Japanese government has agreed
to negotiate an arbitration treaty with
the United States.
Norman King, formerly Minneapolis
city detective under Mayor Ames, and
who was convicted and sentenced to a
term in states prison on charge of
completely in diamond robbery, has
been granted full pardon.
1t can safely be asserted that
1t is Mr.. Choate's intention to tender his
resignation as ambassador to the court
Of st. James soon after the Inauguration
of President Roosevelt.
A brick house occupied by John Shan
non and Charles Droste was destroyed
by fire at Richmond. Ind, and Raymond
Droste, IL years of age, was suffocated.
After binding the engineer and the
Waterman employed in the Garden City
Brewing company's plant, Chicago, four
cracksmen blew open the safe and es-
capped with $2,500
In fire at Villa Ridge, ILL.,, John Ma
honey, a farmer, was burned to death.
While Mrs. Pasquale Dell and little son
were eating breakfast at Fairmont, W.
Va, a lamp exploded and ignited the
clothes of both. They were SO horribly
burned that they died within few
hours
DR.. Johann Jacob Eisenhut, 104 years
old, the oldest person in Colorado, died
Wednesday at st. Anthony's hospital,
in Denver
The home of Nathan O'Neall, five miles
west of Bloomfield. Ind, was burned to
the ground and O'Neall and his daughter
Nora were burned to death.
James Robinson was sent to Jail for
30 days, at Mobile, Ala, for an assault
The offense for which he was committed
was kissing a young lady against her
will
Four men were killed and one injured
by an explosion of four boilers at the
saw mill plant of Walworth & Neville,
at Walville, Wash.
Mrs. Cora ID. Gookins, widow of Col
James F. Gookins, of Chicago, sued the
Western Union Telegraph company for
100000 for delay in delivery of a mes
sage announcing his fatal illness.
GUv.-elect Adams has petitioned the
Colorado supreme court to appoint
commission to open the Denver ballot
boxes.
The government final estimate CT the
cereal crops of 1904 shows a total of
4, 081 AGO 900 bushels, the second largest
In her history
Farmers and merchants of the south,
fearing bankruptcy as a result of the
slump In cotton, have began burning the
staple in order to advance prices, and
propose to destroy 1000, 900 bales.
Juray Piper was drowned at Sheboy-
gan, Wis, while trying to recover his
hat from the river, where the wind had
blown it.
Attorney General Moody says the at
tack on the paper trust is only the be-
ginning Of long series OF similar at
tacks to be made on other trusts at d.
rect order Of the president.
The newly built Majestic theater at
Fort WAYNE Ind was Quilted by fire