The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-06-21
Brief News Notes
- Of the Michigan -
Upper Peninsula

Marquette.--The Tyomies Publish
ing company. corporation dong BUS
mess at Hancock, and John Nummin-
| inivari and John Salminen. business
manager and editor, were found guilty
of sending printed obscene matter
through the mails by United States
court jury here. Numminivari and
Salimen were arraigned before Judge
Sessions, and after he had fined the
Tyomies company as corporation
81 900, he sentenced the men before
him to spend sixty days in the Mar
quette county jail, and pay before their
release 500 fines.
Iron Mountain. Edward Harve, OF
Homestead, Wis, was shot by Samuel
Enarson of this city during quarrel.
The men own adjoining houses and
the quarrel arose over building fence
between the houses. They had been
quarreling for half an hour when
Enarson stepped into his house and
returned with rifle, shooting Har-
vey through the stomach.
Calumet. year ago, Mrs. Annie
Kuusasto. attacked her husband with
an AK, inflicting injuries which almost
resulted fatally. She was arrested.
found insane. and committed to an
asylum. The woman was recently dis
| charged as cured and again attacked
her husband with an AK as he lay
sleeping and killed him.
Escanaba.--Rev p Il. Ferris. pastor
| of the First Presbyterian church OF
| this city, was named as commissioner
from the Lake Superior presbytery
to the general Presbyterian assembly
to be held in May at Atlanta, Ga, at
the annual meeting of the Superior
| presbytery at Houghton.
| umet-Matthew Rodda, 46 years
] old, treasurer-elect of the city OF Han
cock, is dead from injuries suffered a
year ago while at work in Hancock
| copper mine.
| Bessemer The Palms mine, just in
side the city limits of Bessemer. and
I
ting ready for renewed operation and
when again fairly opened up will be
the greatest and richest mine so far
on the Gogebic range. Diamond drill
ing has been under way on the prop
erty the last two years and unexpect-
ed bodies Of high grade ore have been
located from 1900 to 1000 feet down.
A new steel and concrete shaft has
been In course of sinking the last six
months and may take a year yet till
finally down to the orc bodies.
Marquette. = Three lumberjacks
bound for a lumber camp at Straw
berry lake. operated by b. j. Good
man, were nearly frozen to death when
they slept in the woods all night. The
men were driven out from Marquette
by livery team and when the branch
road which runs from the main high
way to the camp was reached the men
got off to walk the rest of the way.
Menominee.-The fact that S. N.
Harrison, receiver for the Wisconsin
and Michigan railway, one OF the for
deeming tax certificates on property
OF the road which was sold for taxes
a-year ago. has started rumors that
the road is about to be transferred
to a new owner, and that the tax GER
tlhcates are being redeemed SO there
VIII be no hitch in the transfer. No
Verihcation of the report can be Sc
cured. The once famous Miscaun Inn,
located on an island In tho Menominee
river In the town OF Amberg. and the
property upon which it Is located,
we're sold for taxes OF about $500 a
year ago, and these certificates have
been redeemed
Marquette.-Already equipped with
two roundhouses at Marquette, the
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic rail-
way is to erect third and larger
structure Of the kind in this city. The
building Will be of brick and provide
accommodations for fifteen of the larg-
est locomotives in the service of the
company Each Of the 10 stalls will
De 80 feet deep with Ia foot doors.
a 20 foot turntable will be part OF
The equipment.
! Calumet.--The hearing of the Nc
ponald-Youngs contest for the seat in
congress from the Twelfth Michigan
district did not materialize as devel-
opments obviated the necessity of
nearing. A telegram from II. o.
Youngs, whose seat was contested by
w. J. Mcdonald, was received to the
effect that Mr.. Mcdonald had made a
stipulation to Attorney Bell of Ish-
peming, Mr.. Young's representative.
admitting all the facts which Mr..
Youngs expected to prove at the hear
Ing. Mr.. Mcdonald contents that II
made no difference whether he was
enrolled as a republican, as Mr.. Young
had waived objections to his name ap-
, peartng on the ballot prior to the cleo