The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25
Wolverine ! News (
Brevitles I

Corunna. Arthur Depotty. nine.
teen years old. Of Corunna, u under
arrest charged with statutory Of
Tense against q fifteen-year-old girl.
Albion.-As result Of the passage
of q resolution by the Albion council
declaring for revision Of the charter
It is believed that the commission,
form Of government will be adopted.
Kalnmazoo.-Becau he refused tc
take the oath when called to testify,
Richard Tway will serve 40 days In
jail. ten days for each of the four
chickens he stole.
Grand Rapids-Dennis Gun. known
nationally In the furniture industry
as an expert hand carver Of wood,
nearly drowned when he waded into
the Grand river and fell In.
Monroe.-Every township IN Mon.
roe county except Frenchtown and
BesIin, has been raised in valuation
by the supervisors. The new valua.
ton for the city of Monroe Is $780,.
900 less than last year.
Mount Pleasant.--Six Isabella coun.
ty farmers who pleaded guilty to Q
charge of skimming cream from milk
| furnished to the Borden Milk con.
densary in Mount Pleasant, were
fined $50 each.
Standish. when Alvin Frownfelter,
a well-known farmer of Logan Cen.
ter, few miles north Of here, went
out to unite his dog during thun.
derstorm, bolt of lightning killed
the dog. and welded all the links of
the chain with which he was tied into
a solid bar. Frownfelter was knocked
Down, but recovered.
| Ann Arbor.--James Edward McN6
mama, former Trenton IN. J) police.
man. now a protege OF Madame Schus
mann-Heink, and recently mentioned
in the sensational divorce case of
Rapp-Schumann-Heink. Is here work.
ing with Roy Dickinson WEIGH of the
University School of Music on pro-
gram of music for his tour with
Madame Schumann-H eink in the fall.
Detroit-A large number OF cat
tie. sheep and hogs were burned
to death in fire which destroyed the
live stock sheds Of the Sullivan Pack
ing company. Soon after the blaze
started, employees Ut the company
broke down the fences surrounding
the pens and drove many Of the ami
mails into the streets. All of these
had not been recaptured and the exact
number killed was not known. Esti-
mates varied from $50 to 1000.
Port Huron.--Jessie Lawlor and
Nellie Dumont. Sarnia young wom-
en-, were drowned at Tashmoo park.
The girls were each sixteen years
old and went to Tashmoo on the
steamer City of Toledo. The informa-
ton that has been received is to the
effect that the girls were wading and
went beyond their depth. In their ef-
fort to save each other, they locked
arms and were swept out into the chan
mel into deep water.
Flint-Two persons were burned
j to death and a third seriously in
jured in fire which destroyed .
shanty owned by Peter Wuicik. a ped
der in the foreign quarter of the city.
All the victims are Polish. The dead
are: Peter Wuicik. aged forty-three.
and Carrie Copazc, aged seven. his
niece. The injured man IL John Co
PACE, forty-three, father of the dead
girl. badly burned about head. face and
feet. Copacz is in the hospital and
may recover. A candle which was left
burning on the floor of the room occu-
pied by Wuicik and his niece 10
thought to have ignited straw which
Uttered the place.
Mount Clemens.-Worry over tho
loss of his eyesight and injuries he
received when he stumbled and fell
badly injuring himself, are believed
to have been the cause Of William
nittman. thirty-seven years old, at
tempting to end his life at the home Of
his sister. Only the prompt action OF
DR.. q. H. Moriarity. who pumped out
Dittman's stomach, saved him. For
Gods sake doctor. give me something
that will end my suffering" said Dit
man. When the doctor failed to aid
him he said: you will see me, but
we will not be able to talk" Doctor
Moriarity told him that he would meet
worse fate when he met God II he In.
sisted on suicide. but Dittman de-
nounced God bitterly.
| Detroit-The revolver with which
John Schrank shot Col. Theodore
Roosevelt October II. 1912, In
Milwaukee, Wis.,, has been presented
to Elbert q. Martin, former Detroiter.
and now advertising manager of the
Vanderbilt hotel. New York. It was
Martin who sprang 1t Schrank and
bore him to the ground before he could
fre another shot Following the de-
cision Of medical commission that
6chrank was insane It was decided
that Colonel Roosevelt ought to have
the revolver. Colonel Roosevelt re-
versed the decision Of the commission
\ and turned the weapon over to Martin.
It Il said he has had offers OF over
five hundred dollars for the revolver.
At the time Colonel Roosevelt was
shot Mr.. Martin was acting . his
stenographer and secretary.