The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-17

AASAOn - last hctoabSnB ~ tnAS couH
try.
Richard Hyland, a motorman on the
Louisville & Indianapolis traction line,
forgot his orders and ave persons were
injured in the collision that followed at
Holman, Ind.
Anna Spangler. four years old.
daughter of wealthy farmer at Sun
Prairie. Wis. who was believed to
have been kidnapped, was found four
miles from home. having wandered
away.
At least six persons were drowned.
one train was wrecked and several
others were held up by foods in Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
Soldiers Of the Colombian army at
Barranquilla, revolted. proclaimed
Gonzales Valencia. who says he
doesn't want the job. president and
prepared to offer desperate resistance
to government troops.
Hundreds Of shareholders Of the
Minnesota Grain Indemnity Company
stormed it's offices In Minneapolis
when 8. r. Norris. the manager. was
reported missing.
King Peter of Servia, having tainted
from excessive smoking. fell from q
horse and was painfully injured.
The Wabash Railroad Company. un-
der decision of the United States
court Of appeals, must pay to the
widow OF James Compton 100000 for
bonds bought by her husband in 1870.
The case had been In the courts 33
years.
Theodore Roosevelt killed a lion as
the beast was charging at him. He
also has added two other lions and
four rhinoceroses to his list.
Harry Bands, Pittsburg policeman.
is In a serious condition as result
Of being stabbed with hatpin by
negress.
Winfield Richards and a stranger
started to swim across the Grand
river at Glenwood Springs, Col. on a
two-dollar wager and the stranger
sank In midstream and was drowned
while Richards barely reached the
shore.
Thirteen teachers in the New York
public school obtained marriage H.
censes on the first official day of the
summer vacation.
Progress In the fight against tuber-
culosis in America was reported to the
International tuberculosis conference
in Stockholm in paper by Nathan
Straus of New York.
Thousands Of Elks assembled in Los
Angeles, Cal, for the convention Of
their grand lodge.
The Lake Champlain celebration was
transferred to Burlington, VT, where
President Taft and all the other no
table guests took part in the cere-
monies, the principal address being by
Postmaster General Lemieux of Can
ada.
American Investigations tending to
prove that bovine tuberculosis is large
ly responsible for the spread of the
disease among human beings, espe-
cially children, were officially re-
ported to the International Tuberculo-
sis conference in Stockholm by Nathan
Straus of New York.
William w. Hastings, superintendent
Of schools at Springfield, Mass. said
he would bar a teacher with hacking
cough and round shoulders from the
school room, In an address at the ed
ucators' convention.
Harry X. Thaw will be kept in jail
at White Plains, N. Y, pending the
inquiry into his sanity.
A report received in London said
the Persian revolutionary forces have
entered the city of Teheran, the ma
tional capital.
The New York police were puzzled
by the murder of an unidentified wom-
an whose battered body was found in
the doorway of an Italian tenement
house.
Earl J. LITTER, assistant cashier of
the Security National bank, Okla
homa City. Okla, shot A. G. Hudson.
an alleged forger who tried to escape.
John Justice was killed and three
other men wounded in pistol battle
over girl at dance In Foley, w. Va.
A cannon ball fired into tank con-
tanning $4,000 gallons of coal oil at
Martinsville, ILL.,, checked a fire and
prevented an explosion.
DR.. Charles F. Barstow. formerly OF
Chicago, was acquitted Of the charge
Of numbering jeanette Reider at Free
port, Ill.
Louisville's new water plant has
been opened. 1t will give the city
81. 100000 gallons of clear water daily.
Mrs. William G. Grant of Chicago.
aged rs years. and her sister. Miss
Catherine A. Baker, arrived In New
York after making a tour Of the
world.
More than 100000 birds Of different
varieties that breed on the islands of
the Gulf of Mexico were destroyed by
the heavy seas that followed high
winds, according to Frank M. Miller.
president Of the Louisiana game COM
mission.
Fourth of July celebrations through
out the country cost A lives, caused
injury to 1851 persons and resulted In