The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24

Presidents Taft and Diaz at III Paso.
Eleven of the crew Of British sub
marine were drowned when the war
vessel was sunk IN collision with 9
cargo steamer near Cromer. England
i Several villages were destroyed and
It is reported, many persons were
killed by an earthquake in southern
Greece
Reproductions of etchings of Wash.
ington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Taft
are being sent to adorn the walls OF
American embassies and legations
throughout the world.
Experiments are to be made with
the heliograph to ascertain its prac-
ticability as a means of communities
ton for reporting fires in the nation
al forests.
| Because his mother was partly Jap
anese and partly Chinese William
knight, for q years In the navy and
awarded a medal for bravery In the
battle of Manila bay. was denied cit-
zenship papers at New York.
In a riot of steel workers at Nc
KEGS Rock. near Pittsburg, 100 men
/
seriously wounded by shots from
rifles fred by deputy sheriffs and
| guards.
| Wyatt H. Ingram, Jr, trust Officer
| of the Hiberianr Bank & Trust Com
pany of New Orleans was arrested
on a charge of embezzling 100000.
According to Chinese of Denver the
Chinese government will render the
United States no aid in finding Leon
Ling, slayer of Elsie Sigel, who is be-
ing protected by the Masons. e
Former President Roosevelt and
his party. after an all-day walk across
an African desert, were forced to go
without water and suffered much
from thirst.
The body of Claude Hunt, who was
drowned in Klinger lake near Sturgis,
Mich. with Miss Mary Loretta Davey
Of Chicago, was found by searchers.
I'm going to pull of little stunt
today" said Tim Thomas of Oshkosh,
Wis.,, as he took his suit of clothes
from tailor and then went to a
boarding house in aberdeen and COM
mitted suicide.
Secretary Of the Interior Ballinger
said at Seattle that he had not
clashed with Secretary Wilson, but
that he and Clifford Pinchot differ as
to the law on forest reserves
A report from Tokyo said Baron
Takahira, ambassador to the United
States from Japan, is to be succeeded
by X. Uchida, now at Vienna.
Mrs. William Olyphant of West
Branch, Ia, poisoned four of her chill
dren and herself, killing one of the
children.
1t is probable that the Wright
brothers, because of accidents to
their aeroplane, will ask the govern
ment for further extension of time
in which to complete their speed and
endurance trials.
pany has made plans to build several
branches in the wheat regions Of
South Dakota.
John d. Rockefeller has defeated
Innkeeper John Melin at Sleepy Hol-
low, N. Y, and the latter will sell has
saloon. The oil king bought all the
land surrounding Melin's place and
installed abstaining tenants.
Naval officers at Annapolis say It
will be shown at the coming investi-
cation of Lieut. Sutton's death that
he shot at another when he killed
himself.
| War between the American Society
OF Equity in Kentucky and the Burley
Tobacco society, over the 1909 pool,
Is threatened.
John w. Brown, believed to be from
indianapolis, was killed by an automo-
bile in Los Angeles.
Mrs. George Lynas, said to be from
Chicago, paid $525, record price, for
Rob Roy H., Chinchilla Persian cat,
In London.
The Mississippi river reached q
stage of 1874 at st. Louis. being three
feet above the food mark.
Thirty-five men invaded the foreign
quarter Of Victor, Col, and attempted
to drive Hungarians away from their
work. One foreigner was dangerously
wounded in the fight.
Battling Nelson, champion light
weight pugilist of the world, was bad
ly beaten In ten-round fight with
AID Wolgast Of Milwaukee at Los An
geles.
Orville Wright made two unsuccess
full attempts to fly in his aeroplane at
Fort Myer and the machine was
broken again in falling to earth.
A letter written to a Bloomington
woman by Col. Tom Smell. the Clinton
Qn) millionaire whose will is being
attacked In court, showed him in the
role OF the wooer and not the wooed.
Fithian. Ill. was wrecked. Alton and
Venice were badly damaged, st. Louis
was swept and 20 mourners in fun
eral procession near Hamilton. O.,
were hurt. by cyclones.
The credentials committee Of the
International Longshoremen's associa-
tion, which began its seventeenth an.
nual session in Galveston, announced
that Daniel J. Keefe, former presi.
dent of the organization, but now fed.
eral commissioner of immigration
would be denied seat in the CON
vention.
Il tn. .sxtn .r~,,.t fSuSa~~, 1850 !.