davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

As Will be frsm the foregoing table
"B" BONDHOLDERs thirds Of their pre- sent
Donds whether "Assented" or "Nonsssened -" In new
per cent bond. and onethrl in First Preferred
Stock The b" bends TO 10 -urrenoer-d VITA all
coupons maturing after Nov. !. 1887. First preferred
stock Will be unpaid coupons that
mature o before that date
Interest at will also be allowed dur
ing reorgahzatOn wOthrd. Of each bond deposited
be paid in cash reorganization completed On
bonds deposited interest during reorg IMITATION will
from Nov 1887 but the night
this privilege At time without notice and bonds de-
posted viii from oates
the COMMITTEES NAV prescribe
CURE ENCY BON DHOLDERS receive Second Pre-
stock the OF $1,000 Tor each 81 0OO
deposited with all coupons maturing after Jan J.
1855
DEFERRED INTEREST SCRIP HOLDERS receive new
Second Preferred Stack at par.
FIRST PREFERRED STOCKHOLDERS. lwho
coMMoN ! he
assessments hereinafter prescribed receve Common
Stock the rae OF tor each old one Tho
Old stock subject to 81 each share OF
First Preferred So each sh Of So ond Preferred and
81 share OF Common and new First Preferred
Stock VIII be issued for the assessments so
paid
All assessments paid by tho stscFhoders will he paid
by the Syndicate which securities
forfeited by delinquent ,tockholier-.
The voting po~e ON the stock viii Do vested hro
wears IN j. PerDon Morgan Crosby George
Bliss and certificates OF Beneficial Interest will be ssued 10
represent the shares
NO ADDITIONAL MORTGAGE CAN De PLACED
UPON THE PROPERTY AHEAD OF THE NEW PRE-
FERRED STOCKS WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF
WO-rnIRD, N AMOUNT OF TIE PREFERRED
STOCKHOLDERS OF tCH CLASS
1T Il ESTIMATED THAT UPON COMPLETION
or REORGANIZATION THERE WILL REMAIN IN
TIKI TREASURY ABOUT $1,000. 900 OF TIE
NEW Five PER CENT BONDS, AND THE MORT
GAGE WILL PROVIDE THAT THEY ARE TO BE
ISSUED ONLY UNDER PROPER RES TRICTIONs
FOR FURTHER NEEDS Oh THE COMPANY.
Participation IN thc reorganization AMI exchange OF the
oil securities for he new condI,ned the case Oh
each holder desiring 20 TO participate upon s
becoming party 10 tue and do
pssne his securities only assigned against our
negotiable recspts for same
Further particulars and copies Of agreement NAV be
had upon application any committee or TO
Tie fRht reserved 10 terminate time the privilege
Of participation "a the Aforesaid agreement.
WE STRONGLY RECOMMEND TIE FOREGOING
PLAN TO ALI GLASSES or SECURITY HOLDERS,
BELIEVING 1T TO DE EQUITABLE TO ALL IN
TEREsTs. AND ONE THAT WILL PLACE THE
COMPANY UPON A SOUND FINANCIAL BASIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
AoURDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
ROOM 200. STEWART BUILDING. No. 80 ROADWAY.

AoURDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
ROOM 2O9 STEWART BUILDING. No. 80 oADwAY,l
nEw-l YORK, Feruab by :, lses
NUMBER 2.
~ TO CONTRACTORS.
BIDS Or PROPOS IL for Furnishing and delivering Cast
iron pipes pcal Pipe Cast u be used Oh section 10
ant Section II OF the New Aqu@iuc AZ sneh places IN The
OF OF be- designated By TIE Aque iucs
provided for ~ the approved form Of
contract Specifications ME In the Oncr "t Tho
will be received az h!s Office untt
NE siav. day Fcbrutrv 1888. At ) o'clock
ani hour they wil Os pubilcy opened
bv the Aauriuct ami tho awar Of the
tract for dong ami furnishing salt materials Will
made by thereafter
tlcSOla
said approved contract. ani the
eof bids proposals., and envelopes
and form OF onds and the
al. oth-Y inform obtained
of1ce Il the Aqueduct Commissioners application
% the
BIZ order OF ito Aqusdrct Commissioners
JAMES c. sPEN GER President
JOHN c. SHEEHAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
GotGs.
GotGs.
SHERWOOD HOUSE,
531 5TH-AvE
Parties ieaving for the will rent their reaon
able. Southern exposure
Proposals.
AQCEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFF,cE. }
ROOM oOy : STEWART BU. In. No No 2SO BRO ADwAY,
NEW.YOKx February s. 1888

AOCEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFfCE.
ROOM 2Oy BU Va. No. 2Sb BRO ADWAi.
NEw.YoRx. February 5. 1888.
NUMBER /.
~ TO CONTRACTORS.
BIDS OR PROPOS us for furnishing and delivering and
ppss aud their appurtenAn e. fom
l35hs Convent 10 the proposed Gate use IN ms
Park REESE dong al her work In connection
n-crssary complete OF the New Cr0ou
Aqueduct, called foe the approved forms o. contract
ami spscluoaon- the odic. 10 the Aqueduct Con
msssners Will be rrceivet at this office until "Wednesday
the 2otn ry 1853 1t o'clock AZ which
place and hour they will publicly opened the Aqueuc!
and the award Of ths contract Tor tong sd
work sad Materials will he made Oy SAID
C0mmiss oneTs a. there after a ciIcab'e.
approved contract amt sperncatlons
thereof bis and proper enyeop-s 81 ther
and also the plans of sah work
and ali ofsr informal on can the above ace
OF the Commissioners application % tho asce
By order OF the Aqueduet Commissioners ,,,
~ JANE, c. SPENCER President
JOHN c. suEEHAT. 5ecrsGrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
gp Richard Y. BGTnsa d co

warehouse and factory with plot OF ltnd, nos %Ci
10 266 Ouih-si. running 20 3-3 o. 9-5 "%teI.s 81.
so II W Of Wstsrst plot l2GsXl3S.iV' George c
...-..----
lofs No 264 and 26j SOuth-st running 10 80 anu
sO7 Frnni.si y. Il of Mont gOnery-st lois Zox
lao each; Nelson -.
lot on West 97thsi, c"r oil Or"na bou'e'~'"' :
or 0. - ven d A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
CENTRAL TRUST CO. OF NEw-YoRK. TRUST

OFFICE or THE ROBINSON CoYsOLlD ATgD MINING Co...
as BROADWAY ROOM 10. NEW YORK CRY.
THE Annual Meeting OF the stockholders OF
Il the RO Con<Oi sted Mining C"mpany. for the
purpose Of r-ctng trustees for me en'ubg year and
fer the nt como he
the AT offices 81 the tOnipa
No as broadway 1ueisY Mar q. 1888 ~ II ocl0'k.
Polls open fro IL 10 Tao transfer books Will close
at The ono Of the Central Trust COMPANY No 81 Whilst.
81 saturt ~ February Is at ana wall reopen
wednesday, March T. Al 10 a.
r. c. POUCHER. Secretary.
UNITED STATES EXPRKss CoHPANY.
lEEAsuREKs OFFICE
81 BhOApWAY. NEW- YORK. Jan. %. 1883
liOlu DIVIDEND.
INHE transfer books OF this company Will be
Il closet February at D. Ia. and penei February
10. l5os. THkO. +. WOOD. Treasure.
DELAwARE. LACKAw ANNA AND WTsTEES)
RAILROAD tONPANI.
NEw. foKK. Jan n. 1889. }
T'HE ANNUAL MEETING for the lection
ot managers aud on III viii he held az
D 70 Exchange Place q FSD DAY fel ~. ISIS The
polls Will 10 and cO-s IL Tho tfauf-T books
VII! close Jan 81 and open tsO. : g. b ......
FRED 4. CHAMELrs.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

Leaving a surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Slsc.OOO
The bonds constitute direct obligation OF the
Company and coaIeraly secured by deposit tn the
Central Trust Company New.York under
lst july 1897 OF 10000 shares OF SO0 OF Georgia
Central Ralr Dad aud Banking CompanYs OF ap
proXimate market value OF sj0)0OOO which named
company the Georgia Company has permanent controlling
interest
By OF the Trust Sinking Fund least
per the value OF III,
standing each year commencing with lst July
1892 be for the emptsn OF the bonds prco
exceeding 10 premium the value with
accrued interest AMI Company the
right the bonds 10 and accrued
time upo. giving six months notice
II also that whole Of the shares shall
deposit with the Trustee until all the bonds have
been redeemed
The bon July l. 1887 they in denominations
OF 900 payable bearer may be registered In the
OF the holder at the companys Office in NewYork
where the interest payable yearly the LIST
January July during the Of the bonds
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE ABOVE BONDS WILL
BEOPENED BY THE UNnERSIGN ED AT 10 O'CLOCK
on FEB. II. A. THE PRICE OF % AND ACCRUED
INTrRE-T, AND WILL BE CLOSED WITHOUT NO.
TICE AT ANY TINE THEREAFTER. THE RIGHT BE-
ING REskRV D TO REJECT ANY PROPOSALS AND
TO REDUCE THE AMOUNTS TO BE AWARDED
THEREUNDER
Paymentmav be made on allotment per allot-
ment the remainder buyers option within 80 days
Bonds really Tor delivery.
A SIMULTANEOUS EMISSION WILL BE MADE
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY MEssRs.
NJ. A. DE ROTHsCHILD & SONS. IN AMSTERDAM
BY A. GANsL, ESQ, AND IN HAMBURG By
MESsRS. l.. BEHgENs & SONS.
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION.

These securities will repr,ent ownership not only OF the
present line Chesapeake Ant Ohio way iron New
port Big SANDY River but also Through the
acquisition the bonds AMI nearly threeourihs o. the
stoc X Of the nendng the brige from Ashland
Cincinnati The loads Of the reorganzei ana
Ohio Railway Company have absolute first lien on
all this additional property either by mortgage or collateral
post Of securities be mentioned Tho new bonds VIII
not gin 10 reorganization Is conplse
The nttee have the right to capitalize
ann 20 one the for two ysars shonid
thev deem prudent prior tho delivery Of thu new
bonds
In from Ashland 20 Cincinnati Gnclnfing tho
brdge) should cost IS 500 OO0 alonll First Pre-
par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

I rore lOf innc Jerome ave, ami DID WOO IIa"u huau
33qN2Ijx22l. ID Iler-...---..-.----- 80;
NO, nj ian'I e Jernme.ave. 9O4 II n OF Grau Hin
Rsac l0nN2O; Bruno-..-.--- ~,
plot OF land c Jerome-ave, u OF ABOVE ooAo'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
DrookIpn propertn for Sale ano 60 Eet.

EXCHANGE for country proDerty, 3-stOry
IL prownstons hsuse in Brooklvn: gooi location.
JOHN o. HOYT. JR, 96 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

WEsTCHEsTER co. PROPERTY. =.
l47 acres Of land at HARRISON Y; Iurher-.---. q
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
7 ss,orv dwelling with lot No 10 - FeiIst es
i2l nm OF Lafsyette-ave; lot l6x9O Ii \ Ry'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

NEw-YoRK. FRIDAY. Feb. 10. 1883
The following sales held at the EIcaanse and Auction
Room 10 day: r,,. O..
l story house ant 5-story warehouse win lot 10
So sprInc--t s. Marion-st. lot 25ox95x2ox .oo
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
A Cause Tor Great Rejoicing.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 13.-The royal commits
sion resumed it's sitting this morning and
the council for Luxton and Burrows, ed
itors of the Free Press and Call, respec-
lively, refused to go into an investigation
unless Martin would allow an examination
of all the election matters. This motion
was positively refused, being backed up by
the conservative members of the legisla-
ture in his contentious. No prosecution
being forthcoming Judge Killam decided
the report and charges against Greenway
and the government not proving the COM
mission will be dissolved. The result is a
cause for great rejoicing in the government
camp. The general opinion seems to be
that Luxton and Burrows are in a tight
hole with little, it any, means of escape.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
Indian Girls of Alaska. After serv-
ing a Life of Shame Are Sent
Home to Die.
Senator Eustis Attributes the Defeat
of the Party to the Tariff
Reform Issue.
The Coroner's Jury in the Yankton
Insane Asylum Return a
Sealed Verdict.
Sent Home to Die.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Mrs. voorhees,, a
well known lady of this city, has recently
returned from an extended tour through
the great northwest. To world reporter
she said: "What has impressed me most
profoundly and flied me with horror which
grows with the recollection of it is the
awful condition of the Indian women in
Alaska. Helpless women and mere
children are being sacrificed and gradually
exterminated. In all that country there is
no law-there can be no restraint-and the
lowest animal passions of rough miners,
trappers, hunters, soldiers and sailors rage
unchecked. The Indian woman is con-
sidered the lawful spoil Of these men.
They steal them if they can. Ii not they
buy them from their parents for knife, a
jug OF rum or string of beads. II these
considerations do not weigh then they
make the old people drunk and carry off
the girl and she is finally sent back to her
people to die"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
For Contempt of Court.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O.-The court of
common pleas No. 8 this morning made a
rule to issue an attachment against John
w. Keely for contempt OF court in not
obeying the court absolute. 1t also dis
charged the rule to dissolve the injunction
as well as the rule to open the sealed pack
age which is in the hands of the court and
which is said to contain descriptions of the
Keely motor. 1t also contained an injunc-
tion against Keely until further notice.
The suit in which Inventor Keely thus
brought to grief is'one instituted in equity
BY Bennet 9; Wilson is. a., and linn in which experts
the construction of Keely's mechanical ap-
paratus. Keely refused to explain the
construction of his motor to the experts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
Tariff Reform Caused it.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator Eustis
attributes the defeat of the democratic
party to the tariff issue. He blames the
president for forcing that issue upon his
party without first consulting the party
leaders; Ex-senator Joe Mcdonald of In
diana when asked to what he attributed
the democratic defeat said: ITO the sec
tional issue; mean the array of the solid
north against the solid south. Even re-
publicans who favored the tariff reform did
not like the idea of having tariff reform
bill come from congressman who lived
in southern state." "Then you do not
think that it was the tariff that did it ?"
mo, the returns show that we made gains
in every one of the manufacturing centers
except one. That exception was New
Albany, and our loss was slight there"
''Do you think the tariff will be the issue
again in 1892" 'Yes, the democratic party
can't recede from its position on that ques-
tion,n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
letter Fron an Old Friend.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. A-Among several
hundred congratulatory letters and tele-
grams received by the president elect
within the past day or two was one of a
pathetic character from his old personal
friend, the Hon. Will Cumback, ex-lieuten-
ant governor of Indiana, which reads:
"Sincere congratulations; come in Dakota
and be seated; stand up every colored citi-
zen to be counted; oil the America american Loom loom
off; your friend all the time in storm and
none the less in sunshine." It is estimated
that about 100000 changed hands in lndi-
annapolis, and one of the best posted bet.
ting men in the state, who participated
actively, estimates that not less than 81 ,000
600 was wagered on the presidential issue
in the state of Indiana.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
An Illinois Village Has Suicide and
Murder, While Chicago Has
q Double Suicide.
A South Carolina Democrat Wants q
Convention of Southern States
He Objects to Rings.
The Big State Demonstration Of In
dianapolis Postponed Until We'd
nesday Arrangements.
suicide and murder.

WENoNA, ILLS, Nov. 12.-This village is
in fever of excitement over the double
murder followed by the suicide of the
assassin this morning. The victims of the
brutal assassination are Peter Howe,
senior member Of the banking firm Of
Howe & Son of this place and his wife,
the former, aged 70 years, and the latter
&c. The crime was the work Of Charles
Burkhath who resided with his wife over
a grocery store situated in the principal
business block of the town. Shortly after
the discovery of the murder he discovered
that sentinels had been posted outside and
he went into his bedroom and procured
razor and cut his throat from ear to ear.
Domestics in the house of the murdered
couple, Sarah Richardson, a handsome lass
of 19, and Burkhart's step-daughter; was
often importuned to come ana live with
him, but they refused to do so, and he
thought the HOwe's were at the bottom of
it, and her objection. He therefore con-
cluded to murder them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
WENT UNTO CAMp.
AFTER THE P1Rs0N.
A Colored Congregations Pastor Goes
Wrong With His Step Daughter.

A COlored Congregations Pastor Goes
Wrong With His Step Daughter.
GREAT HARRINGTON, MASS, Nov. 49,
The African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church of this town is at present without a
pastor. About three years ago Rev. Geo. !.
H. Simmons (colored) was installed as pas
tor and last spring Simmons was arrested
on the charge of undue intimacy with his
step daughter, a girl of about 10 years.
The charge was brought by members of his
congregation but were filed away and the
girl shortly afterward left for Asbury
Park. Recently Mrs. Simmons had her
husband arrested on the charge of threat
eniDg her and he was put under bonds to
keep the peace. The wife testified sthat
she wished to 90 to her daughter, who
WAS IN A DELICATE CONDITION,
and chat her husband threatened that
blood would be spilled if she went and
also that he kept bottle of chloroform
under his pillow for some unknown pur-
pose. Bail was obtained and Mrs. Sim
mons went to Asbury Park, where her
daughter is the mother of a fine boy. which
she claims is the son Of her step father.
To-day Simmons is reported to have jumped
his bail, doubtless fearing the old charge
would be revived.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
En- Route for Home.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 4.-Governor Church
and wife passed through here today en-
route for Bismarck from New York where
the governor has been for month past
taking part in the campaign. He took a
cheerful view of the situation in the
Pioneer Press interview and said he should
hand over the position to anybody Harrison
might appoint without regret. He had
done his best for the welfare OF the terri
tory. He had no doubt of an early admis-
sion into the union and favored it. Such
he thought would have been the result
He severely criticised the republicans who
continued to hold office under President
Cleveland and worked against him pol
itically, 8
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
a HAND-T0-HAND ENCOUNTER.
A Lawyer and Doctor Fight to Finish
With Bowie Knives.

A Lawyer and Doctor Fight to Finish
With Bowie Knives.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. 14.-Dr. Robert
Nabors. of Montivallo, employed w. w.
Shortridge. lawyer, to collect few
claims against delinquent patients. The
returns were not satisfactory and the men
quarrelled. Last Saturday Nabors called
at Shortridge's Office and the old trouble
broke out afresh. They agreed to fight
with bowie knives in darkened room,
just off from the Office. Removing their
coats and shoes the men entered the room
and fought fluidly, but desperately, for
nearly ten minutes. Then NabOrs came
out with blood streaming from dozen
gashes in his face and breast. He rushed
down the stairs, still clasping the CORY
knife and lying upon the floor was Short
ridge. The arteries of his neck had been
severed and one eye had been gouged out
and his fingers hung only by the tendons.
He was dead. Nabors ran into neighbor-
ing store and mad with pain made an attack
upon Albert Keenan,, a negro, who dubbed
him to death.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
The Governor of Alaska,s Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The governor Of
ALASKA, A. p. Swinford, in his annual re-
port states that the white population has
greatly increased and estimates that there
are IS 900 natives, with total population
of 1885, He asks favorable consideration
by the department of the bill now pending
before congress providing for the organi-
zation of the territory. The stamp mill on
Douglass Island, which report states is the
largest in the world, has an estimated out
gold mines are being developed on the same
island and the report notes the sale of four
claims for 81 ,5OO, 900, and promising silver
discoveries have been made. The governor
thinks that there is enough coal in the
territory to supply the whole Of the United
States for centuries. The governor re-
iterates the charges made in his last report
relative to the violation of law and the ill
treatment of the natives by the agents of
Alaska commercial companies.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
Showing a Deficiency,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-The annual re-
port of the third assistant postmaster gen
eral shows that the total cost Of the postal
service for the last fiscal year (including
amount earned by subsidized and Pacific
railroad companies for mail transporta-
tion) was $5S1,26OO4. The postal and
money order receipts amounted to $685.
951: rs, leaving a deficiency Of $54,SOS.2S.
This deficiency is owing mostly, it is said,
to the great extension of the free delivery
ana tine Sa OF railway al mail
of registered matter transmitted during the
year was 1,4SS4,400. The total number of
articles of the various kinds of stamped
paper transmitted was 2,700,625,170, repre-
senting $7O,626321.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
They Object to Being Cat Paws.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 12.-The News
and Courier has published the opinions Of
thirty county chairmen on the situation.
One of the leading democrats in the state
created sensation by saying: II, for one
am getting tired Of being used as a cats
paw to rake the chesnuts out of the fire
for the northern politicians of New York,
such as the Hewitt, Hill and Grant stripe.
/ would have convention of the southern
states. Let the convention meet and dis
cuss the situation. Let us say to the re-
publican national committee! Give us
alone to manage our state affairs and that
you will give us decent federal officials in
the south, ana we will break up the
solid south. We will cut loose from Tam
many and county democrats and Hill and
all the rest Of it, and vote for the best man
for president whether he be republican
or democrat
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
Postponed the Ratification.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-The state rati-
ication meeting fixed to take place We'd
nesday night, the 14th inst, was at a late
hour tonight postponed until Saturday,
the 18th inst. Complaints reached the COM
mittee to-day from the interior and from
railroad companies that Wednesday did
not afford them sufficient time in which to
prepare for and participate in the big state
demonstration. This will probably be the
last public demonstration in which General
Harrison 3 1i will in any way participate prior
spring, as he anticipates a season of rest
and quiet after next Saturday, which will
enable him to give his attention to his cor
respOndence and to matters requiring
serious consideration.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
Il. F. BAYARD,
Secretary of State.
FUN IN A SHOCKING CAR.
An Unknown Man Has u High Old Time
in a Smoking Car.

An Unknown Man Has u High Old Time
in a Smoking Car.
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS, Nov. A.-Last
night as an Omaha train due here at 1925
was about to cross the first span of the
bridge coming from Duluth, a dispute
arose between several occupants of the
smoking car over some trifling matter
which finally resulted in a general fight in
which an unknown man figured very con-
spicuously. He is described as being
short, thick set, with a light mustache.
After knocking down several occupants of
the car he drew revolver and shot Ben
SWitzer through the neck inflicting a
severe flesh wound. He then fired again,
hitting another man on the cheek. At
this shooting became general, during
Which time a man rushed into the ladies
CAR AND FIRED SEVERAL SHOTS,
one of which took effect in the leg of Frank
Bogart, a resident of Superior. The terri
fed passengers were rushing in all direc-
tions to avoia being hit. The train was
stopped just before the bridge was reached
and the unknown man made an attempt to
escape. AS the train started three shots
were fired and lady who was looking out
of the window saw the man fall The
three wounded men were brought to this
city and physicians Immediately sum-
mOned. There were two who were badly
pounded about the head by the stranger.