The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-02-11
george Ashley, general superintsnd-

George Ashley, general super1nteno-
, emit of the w. j. oliver Construction
, company, was burned to death In pri-
, yate car near Wickliffe. KY.
Foreign bank statements show larger
, demand for money, which has caused re-
cent gold shipments.
Adjt. Gen. Bell. Of Colorado. In his re-
port, scores lawlessness among the min
ers OF the state.
| Statement Just compiled by the FL
deity & Casualty company, OF New
York. shows that $10,000,000 was en-
bezzled in the United States during
1904.
Establishment OF the school Of jour-
nalism at Columbia university, endowed
by Joseph Pulitzer, IL delayed until the
death of the donor.
Pressure by the president for action
on railroad rates and the tariff and the
indisposition of republican leaders In
congress to respond has revived talk Of
an extra session in the spring or fall.
Favored children Of Charles Lockhart
| decide to let disipherited daughter share
equally in his estate OF $3.50. 000. 900. Of
fering her $30,000,000.
Representatives of the United States
took control of Santo Domingo customs
receipts.
Bishop Hare, of the Episcopal church,
accuses the government of diverting In
| dian trust funds to aid Roman Catholic
mission schools.
The United States supreme court
crushed the beef trust by saying 1t is
in restraint of trade and made Judge
Grosscups injunction permanent.
President Roosevelt, in an address
before the Union League club, of Phila-
delphia, declared national control Of
railroad rates and all other phases OF
interstate commerce is of vital impor-
lance to the country. The amendment
of the constitution, IL necessary to
bring about the reform. was urged.
! Minister Bowen recommends to the
president that he be recalled and dip
lomatic relations with Venezuela be sew
cred, and that force be used to bring
President Castro to terms.
| The interstate commerce commission
has taken the first steps to file suit
against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
| Fe railroad for violation of rebate law.
President Eliot, of Harvard, in his an
| nual report, denounces football with
out reserve and says it is menace to
| rational academy life.
The Illinois house ordered thorough
inquiry into the charges of graft made
| by Representative Comerford, of Chi
cago. A committee was appointed to
| hear evidence.
Victor Roland O'Shea was found
guilty in Chicago of manslaughter for
having killed his young wife.
Gov. Higgins, of New York, COM
muted to life Imprisonment the death
sentence imposed on George A. Smith,
of Churchville aged IS. Smith was con-
victed on circumstantial evidence of the
murder of his wife in 1897.
An unknown donor has given 81 ,100,-
600 to Union theological seminary, in
Guiding property near the Riverside
drive, New York, which will be utilized
as new site for the institution.
Three wives aided in securing the in
dictment Of Johann Hoch in Chicago on
charges of bigamy.
Ten women out Of 10 in sleighing
party were killed on a grade crossing
near Airport, N. Y, when a train
crashed into the vehicle
The monthly statement of the public
debt shows that at the close of busi-
ness January 81, 1905, the debt, less
cash in the treasury, amounted to
$9S9,929,619. which is an increase for
the month of s4,as0,29S.
Six persons were injured, four prob
ably fatally, at Grand Rapids, Mich,
when Grand Rapids G. Indiana north
bound passenger train crashed into a
street car.
Fifteen stores were destroyed by fire
at Stafford, Kan. Total loss $4,000.
The town was saved by a sacrifice
made by ]. l.. Ball, who permitted a
back fire to be started in his building
on which no insurance was carried.
Rev. James Henry Darlington, D. D.,
rector of Christ church, Brooklyn, was
elected bishop Of the diocese of Har-
risburg, Pa, on the thirteenth ballot.
Chicago and the northwest mas been
swept by the fiercest cold wave OF the
winter, and the mercury dropped to As
below zero at Redfeld, s. d.
An official proclamation conveys the
heartfelt sympathies of the emperor, the
empress and the dowager empress Of
Russia to the families OF those killed in
the street fighting of January %. They
have placed $4,000 at the disposal of the
governor general, Trepoff, for the aid of
the families of the sufferers.
While coasting at Bloomington, ILL.,,
a big sled loaded with children struck
a dray and all Of the children were
thrown under the horses, which tramp
led the life out Of one ond injured four
others.
Chicago faces an egg famine due to
the cold spell. Prices are going up.
Nicholas Heinrichsen, carpenter,
aged IS, at Danvers. ILL.,. was killed by
a falling tree.
BY paying S24,SOO,O00 cash the Nor
gan syndicate has bought control of the
Chicago City railway.