The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-02-23

Rejection of proposal to reduce
war expenditure caused the resigna-
ton OF the Dutch cabinet.
Overseer Voliva. faced by revolt
In Pacific coast towns, dropped his
project for a new Zion City In the
northwest
Col John Kinnane, head of the dry
| goods house of Kinnane Bros. OF
Springfield, O., died In that city after
a weeks illness. He was So years old.
Standard Oil officials at New York
for kerosene. affecting the whole Of
New Jersey.
The illness of many miners at Brad
vile and Snydertown, near Latrobe,
Pa, following a typhoid outbreak,
threatens to close the mines.
Harold g. Van Buren, of New York,
American consul at Nice, France, died
at the latter place.
American sailors were dubbed by
the Cuban police in clash at Santi.
ago. Troops stopped the ARRAY.
Frank Tilton, for 33 years editor OF
the Green Bay (Wis.) Advocate, is
dead
Government policy in regard to the
control of grazing land in the public
domain and the interests of large and
small cattlemen and the sheepmen,
and the effect of protection of stock
men upon the homesteaders, were con-
sidered at public hearing before the
senate committee on agriculture.
President Bonilla of Honduras said
he expected an invasion by the Mica
raguan army and was prepared to re-
pei It,
President Alfred Walter of the Sea-
board Air Line died at New York.
King Edward opened the second ses-
sion of the second parliament of his
reign.
| A patient in the marine hospital at
Cairo, ILL.,, has anaesthetic leprosy.
Shippers of Kansas City, st. Joseph
and Omaha have filed complaints
against the Rock Island railway in the
matter of through rates to the At
lantic.
| One person was killed and two 9TH
ers were overcome by smoke In a fire
in the Waverly house, family hotel
In Charlestown. Mass.
| An Internal machine was discovered
in chimney of the house occupied by
Count White, the former Russian pre-
plode after the family had retired for
the night.
Edward w. Reidnauer. baker. and
his four children were burned to
death at Allentown, Pa, in a fire
which destroyed their home.
John Wachter pioneer business
man Of the upper Mississippi valley,
died at La Crosse, Wis, aged 70 years.
George A. Taylor, one of the first
settlers Of central Kansas. died at
Junction City, Kan, of heart failure.
aged 70 years.
Rabies Is epidemic among the sheep
Of western Wisconsin, according to a
report of DIR. Henry Roome, represen-
tative of the United States department
of agriculture.
The last water coming through the
break in the Colorado river was shut
off after long and hard struggle by
the Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany.
Sentences ranging from IA to 20
years we're passed by Judge Goss
against the Sawyer bank robbers at
Minot, N. d.
Secretary Hitchcock appointed w.
Scott Smith as superintendent Of the
Hot Springs reservation, Arkansas, to
succeed Martin A. Esiele, resigned.
Fire broke out in the big Coliseum
on Wabash avenue, Chicago, and did
$4,000 damage before 1t was got un.
der control.
Vice Admiral Topete. 1t is stated.
will be made admiral of the Spanish
navy in place Of the late Admiral Be.
ranger.
The deaths are announced at Carta-
gena, Spain, of Vice Admiral Sanchez
Ocana and Rear Admiral Martinez IL
lescas.
John Mcclellan, Dowieite teacher
at Showers Corners. Ind. was injured
in an attack by the schoolboys be-
cause of his religious belief.
Vice Admiral Hairi Pasha died sud-
tChly hybtCiiouoiy AL Sohoeoh'i-
nople few hours after the revocation
OF his appointment by the sultan on a
battleship commission.
The schoolship Saratoga was severe
ly buffeted by gale at sea and was
forced back to the Delaware In dis
tress with the boys working hard at
the pumps.
Packing plants In st. Louis and Chi
cago, as well as those In East st.
Louis, may be seriously affected by a
decision in the United States criminal
court at st. Louis. barring rendering
works from city limits.
Seven coal-laden barges and three
empty barges were sunk in the Mis-
sissippi river at Memphis, involving a
loss of $4,000.
The Japanese government ordered
the evacuation of Manchuria, leaving
behind only sufficient troops to guard
the railway.
Miss Maud Slater, of Kansas City,
killed DIR. e. II. Merwin. who she said
had hypnotized and wronged her. and