The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-25

4 vfyondf between the United St0to1
and Germany. The bill will now 60 tc
the emperor for his signature.
Judge Wood at St Louis decided H
Clay Pierce must be delivered to q
Texas sheriff, but he appealed and
was held in $4,000 bonds.
A soldier of the czar's guard reveals
a plot to kill the emperor.
Regarding the alleged shortage OF
$4,000 in the accounts OF Cashier
w. G. Wallace. of the Columbus, o..
post ONCE, who shot himself Post
master Krum said: I'VE have found
nothing as yet to warrant suspicion.
II there Is q shortage It Is In the
stocks and we are only now beginning
an investigation Of that end"
Mrs. Minnie Mallow was taken to
the Springfield (O.) city hospital suf-
fering from a bullet wound In the
breast which she declares was self
inflicted. Her husband. d. F. Malloy,
was locked up on suspicion.
The Western Association Of Bottle
Manufacturers is In session at Pitts
burg, Pa, with a committee Of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association Of
America for the purpose Of readjust-
ing the wage scale.
The annual state convention of the
Knights of Columbus was held at Ev-
ansville, Ind, about 10 delegates being
present.
The Archer block at Rochester, N.
Y, was burned. The Steeful, Straus
& Connor company, wholesale cloth
iers, lost $685. 900; the Wheeler-Green
Electric company, $4,000; and the
owner of the building $4,000.
An interesting feature of the next
Republican national convention will
be reunion of the delegates to the
national convention in Chicago in
1850, who. for SO ballots, supported
Grant for the presidency for third
term. The call for the reunion has
been issued by Col. A. M. Hughes, of
Columbia, Tenn, the only surviving
member of the Tennessee delegation
to the 1880 convention.
1t is rumored that Corey, president
of the United States Steel corporation.
had resigned and that A. G. Dinkey,
president of the Carnegie Steel com
pany, would succeed him.
Two hundred men, women and chill
dren, led by ministers with their
Bibles In hand, marched to the court
house at Mays Landing, N. j., where
the grand jury was about to be con-
vened, and sang and prayed against
Sunday liquor selling.
Orrin w. Potter, retired steel mag
nate, who recently underwent an op-
Grafton, Is said to be critically Ill at
his home in Chicago. His recovery Is
doubtful, physicians say, because Of
his advanced age. He is 20 years old.
M. Won Radewitz, second secretary
of the German embassy, was fired
upon twice by Town Marshal Collins,
of Glen Echo, a small hamlet in Mary
land, while speeding through the place
in his automobile. The second secre-
tary stopped his machine, alighted and
informed the marshal he was immune
from arrest, and would make COM
plant to the secretary of state.
The militia took charge of the jail
at Brunswick, Ca, to protect a ne
gro. Lee Holmes, who Is charged with
killing A. A. Sands at Darien Junction
Sands was a prominent white man.
John w. Gates has resigned as a di-
rector Of the National Bank of North
America and has sold his holdings of
the stock of that bank. The interest
in his withdrawal from the directorate
of the bank lies in the fact it was the
only financial institution with which
| he was connected as a director.
The large flour mills at Chihuahua,
Mexico, owned by Ambassador Creel,
were destroyed by fire. Loss, $780,
900.
The anti-bucket shop bill passed the
| Pennsylvania senate by vote of SO
to 1.
| The Presbyterian ministers of Pitts
burg have resolved" that CASTOR La
Touches painting. "The Bath" which
was awarded first prize at the annual
international art exhibition of the Car
negie institute. won't do.
| Thirty-one persons were killed and
more than score injured in the
wreck of special train on the South
ern Pacific at Honda, Cal, bearing
Shriners from Reading, Pa, and Buff
falo, N. ", and their families. The
train was derailed by a defective
switch and the cars smashed.
Coroner's jury at Santa Barbara,
CAL, was unable to determine cause of
the wreck which killed 21 Shriners.
Four Kansas City ice companies
were fined an aggregate of $32,500
and one concern was ousted from the
state for violating the Missouri anti
trust law by Judge Walter A. Powell
In the circuit court at Independence,
Mo. Similar cases against four other
| companies were dismissed.
w. e. Corey married Mabelle Gil
man, the dancer, few minutes after
midnight Tuesday morning in a pri-
vate chapel in the Hotel Gotham, New
York.
William o. Douglass, the confessed
thief of $4,000 in bonds from the
Trust Company of America, in fur
ther confession said he had intended,
on the advice of lawyer. to steal
100000 and use II to force forgive
ness Of sma1Ier fhaffa,