The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-09

Delegates from ten states to the spe-
cial meeting OF the supreme council.
Royal Arcanum. at Put-in-Bay, o.,
threaten to disrupt the lodge unless the
recent advance in assessment rates Is
repealed.
japan will get s75. 100000 from Russia
through China in payment for the Chi
nese and Eastern railroad.
Secretary Of the Navy Bonaparte or
dered the court-martial OF Commander
Lucien Young and Ensign Charles T.
Wade because of the explosion on the
Bennington.
Murdered for their money and Gre
mated in the building where they
lived. to hide the evidence of the
crime, was the fate Of Phillip H. Ross
and his wife, a young couple who have
been living near Kerrystown. Wash.
A runaway electric car left the rails
at the foot Of steep grade at Los An
geles, Cal, turning completely over and
crashed into the stone curbing. One
passenger was killed and eleven in
jured.
Fire which broke out in the hard
ware store of Finkler & Harrison. at
Princeville. Ill. totally destroyed six
business houses and caused a property
loss of $4,000.
AS the result of a conference be-
tween the president and ]. p. Morgan
at Oyster Bay the Chinese Develop
ment company held a meeting in New
York and ratified the sale of the Han
IN Nnino
The new Hamburg-American line
steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
was launched at Stellin, Prussia the
German empress breaking a bottle Of
champagne on her bow.
The comptroller of the currency has
issued a call for the condition of ma
tional banks at the close Of business
August 25, 1905.
Chicago business and financial cir
cles were shocked by the death Of
Samuel A. Mclean Jr., president OF
the National Packing company, one Of
| the youngest, best known and most
popular men connected with the pack
| ing industry in the United States.
A bomb was exploded in the French
boulevard at Odessa. Two revolution
aries were injured and were taken to
the military hospital, where they died.
The Chinese boycott against Ameri-
can goods is declared to have been de-
creasing since early part of the month,
when 1t reached its greatest strength.
| Chinese merchants are fined for violat-
ing the boycott and are made to sign
an agreement to cease buying American
goods.
| Coal operators in the anthracite re-
! gion declare they will resist the de-
mands of the miners union, which, II
granted, would mean an increase in the
price.
Mrs. George J. Gould, who was hurt
during fight with peasants while on an
automobile tour in Europe, returned to
New York SO badly injured that she is
unable to walk.
A horse belonging to Wallace jamie
son, dropped dead in the road at Belle
fontaine, O., from fright at the sight OF
the first automobile it had ever seen.
The American steamship Peconic en-
countered fierce gale off the coast Of
Florida. Twenty Of the crew Of % were
drowned.
c. j. Jordan, a telephone lineman, was
killed by live wire at st. Joseph, Mo.
He was working on top Of pole at the
time. His wife lives in st. Louis and his
parents in New York.
Brig. Gen. Carter reports that the
Vasayas islands are still in condition
of revolution.
San Diego, Cal, is expected to become
the greatest seaport on the Pacific when
the isthmian canal is completed.
The statehood constitutional commit
tee at Muskogee, Ind. T.. agreed on the
name of Sequovah for the name of the
commonwealth. 1t was also decided to
make prohibition a part of the organic
law. and to issue bonds for 100000.
Abraham Lincolns birthplace, no.
acre farm. was sold at auction at Hodg-
enville. KY, to r. J. Collier, of New
York. who probably bought as an in
vestment. The price paid for it. $500,
Is not more than 1t would bring for
farming purposes:
Rufus H. Pitcher, supposed to be one
of the last surviving veterans of the
Black Hawk war, Is dead at the home Of
his son in Custer. s. ID. He would have
been 101 years old on September Is.
w. f. Franks, druggist at Sidnaw,
Mich, was hit by foul tip at ball
game. His skull was fractured and death
followed in few hours.
The national gallery at Berlin, Ger
many, has bought Mensel's Court Ball
Supper" of Emil Meiner, of Dresden, for
$4,000.
Releasing his grasp on trapese at
tached to a parachute as the latter
opened to the wind 1000 feet above the
ground, John Williams. 38 years old, was
dashed to his death at Red House park,
near Cahokia, ILL.,
Two men were fatally and three seri-
ously burned by the bursting of ten
inch steam pipe at the Danville Qll.)
electric light plant.
Jesse T. Wilson. of Indiana, has been
appointed by President Roosevelt to be
second assistant secretary of the in
terror
The Massachusetts, socialist party