davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
RIOTING 1T ALIANS.
One Man Killed ana Several Injured in =
X w at Beaver, Pa.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 2--Late lest
night telephone message from Beaver
was received stating that riot had oc-
CURED among the striking Italians on
the Pittsburg, Lake Erie q Western
construction WORK during which An
tonic Costello was killed, two Italians
fatally injured, one other shot in the leg
and several others were badly beaten
After the fight nearly all of the strikers
went up the railroad sor the purpose OF
obstructing the tracks TO prevent trains
from running. 4 sheriff s posse has
arrived and another outbreak Is feared.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
1T WILL BECOME GENERAL.
The Strike in the ConnelIsviIle Coke
Region Spreading.

The Strike in the ConneIIsviIle Coke
Region Spreading.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 5.-Private dis
patches from the ConnelIsville coke
region to-day indicate that the strike is
spreading and the strikers claim that it
will be general in a few days. Nearly
one-halfof the men are now idle and the
others are expected to come out this
week. A party OF $50 strikers marched
TO the Jimtown Works OF SchoonmadeT
L Co. this morning and drove them
from work, but no one was injured.
After the strikers left the JimtOwn men
went back to work and finished the day,
but the company fear they cannot hold
then
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
FACTORIEs IN ASHES.
Ripley, o., Visited by a Disastrous Fire
This Morning.

This Morning.
RIPLEY, O., Aug. AIT , O'Clock this
morning fire broke out which entirely
destroyed every mandatory in the
city. 1t started in the furnace room of
the Ripley Mill & Lumber Company
and swept everything from Locust
to Sycamore street. entirely destroying
the mill and lumber company S proper
ty, the Phoenix Foundry, owned by John
?. Parker; the Radys Piano Manutac-
tory, the entire inside of the Ohio Val
ley Piano Company and all but six
dwellings on the square. The loss is es-
timated ct 500, 900. Three hundred
men are thrown out of employment
The amount of insurance is unknown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
MARTINS SPITE WORK.
4 Reunion of southern Illinois Soldiers
Called for Encampment Week.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 6.-News has been
received in Grand Army circles in Chi
cago that Department Commander
Martin, of illinois, in order to prevent
Southern Illinois soldiers from attend
ing the Enc@mpment at waukee, has
called an encampment of the Southern
illinois Veteran Association, 10 meet at
Belleyilie during the week of the Ma
tIonal Encampment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Trensnre Recovered.

NEw YoRK, Aug. I.-President George
Gould, of the Pacific Nail Steamship
Company, has received a cabiegram
from the company's agent at Manzanil-
Ia, stating that the treasure, footing up
about 10000. on board the steamer
Granada, when the vessel was lost, had
been recovered. The vessel, valued at
sZUJ 600, was total loss,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Anistrncted nrother,s Act.

WooysocKEr. 5. D., Aug. 2.-Mrs.
Fred Pheiueaiug, a German woman,
living on a farm near this city, COM
mitted su eide by taking Paris green.
She was 2G years OF age and her first
babe vas only four days old. She
thought the child vas dead, and in her
grief swa lowed the poison. This makes
the third suicide IN this county this
summer, all foreigners. The bate IS
al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
ELEVEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
The Business Part o: Fennyillc, Mich.
Mined Ont by Iira-

FENNvILLE, Mich, Aug. Eleven
business houses ofthis place were burned
last night. The citizens turned out en-
masse and controlled the fire though
there was no protection save buckets.
The fire originated from the barn OF W.
NJ. Rogers and the tramp who did the
deed, probably accidentally, Is now in
Jail. Two saloons, one billiard ball, two
hardware stores, the express office, the
post-ofiice, two meat markets and other
business places were destroyed. The
fire was confined 10 one block. The
loss viii probably reach S35nJN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
KILLED by q Bull.

ANoKA, Mimi, Aug. 5.-Isaac Twitch-
ell, farmer, was killed by bull this
morning. The bull became unmansge-
able and gored TwitchelI in a frighttul
manner, literally tearing his insides
out II took several balls rom q Win
chester Tltie to xii tie brute.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
FRISCO BhDLY SHAKEN UP.

Severe shock of Esrfhq qIake Expert
enced on the Pacific Coast.
san Francisco, Cal, July 3I.-One Of
the heaviest shocks Of earthquake felt
in this city for years occurred here
about 4:45 this morning. People were
awakened By the rattling Of windows
and the shaking OF buildings No dam
aup rapDvfpI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
RUIN IN WATKINS GLEN.
The Famous Resort Invaded by FIoo'
From a IInnE-fsuHs.

From II ClouG-i5urst.
ELMIRA, \. Y, Aug. "A Cloud-burst
at the village of Watkins, eighteen
miles north of this city, conyer ed the
creek into a raging torrent which swept
through the famous glen and carried
with it all the bridges and stairways, and
otherwise deiacing and destroying the
picturesque gorge. Reaching the village
the creek overfowed its banks. and
swept away the Franklin Street bridge,
upon which hut few moments before q
crowd OF twenty-five people had been
standing. Some of them narrowly es-
capped. The southern portion OF the
town was almost entirely inundated aud
the wires are all down and teiegraphic
communication is cut off, so that but
meagre particulars of the disaster can
yet be obtained. Nothing has as yet
been heard from the surrounding coun-
try, and grave fears of more serious
damage are entertained. While the
loss to the village Is heavy, aggregHtinE
many thousand dollars, the Watkins
Glen property probably suffers w0rEe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
BURkE'S EXTRADITION.
The Canadian Minister of Justice Sign
The Warrant

ANo W ~ rant
An Ottawa dispatch of the 31st saws:
Sir John Thompson, minister of Justice,
this afternoon signed q warrant for the
extradition OF Burke.
George W. Hubbard, chief of police,
and A. J. Ross, lieutenant of the Chica-
go police force, arrived at Winnipeg at
noon the same day Tor the purpose of
conducting Martin Burke TO Chicago.
Chief Hubbard says that BUrke's friends
may make an attempt to rescue the
prisoner, but thSt lie viii take all neces-
sary precautions to prevent its success
ful accomplishment. Burke cannot be
moved until the warrant for his extrad.-
ton reaches here from Ottawa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
QUICK TIME WITH MAILS.
A Plan to Improve the Letter Service II
~.

A Plan to Improve the letter Service IN
New York.
New YORK, Aug. 3.-Postmaster Van
Cott is thinking over a scheme for the
improvement of the delivery of mail
matter intended for foreign parts. He
hopes to be able TO post letters within a
quarter oil an hour of the sailing of the
gteamer carrying the outward bound
mali. He has made up his
mind pretty cOnclusively that
if the proposed new system OF coI.eC-
ton by carrier carts Is introduced, the
proper sort OF mail wagon TO use viii be
low box wagon with letter shoot in
the roof for the reception OF mail mat
ter. and door at the back to enable
carriers TO get at the contents when the
wagon reaches the station. Delivery
Supt. Morgan has figured out that or
seventy-fve such carts 100 horses
would be required, with five stabIemen
to take charge OF the horses. The
horses could Ge fed for from 10 TO 20
cents q dqy each.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
where Natalie May Meet Her Son

BELGRADE, Aug The conference
between ex-kiug 5IhsE and the regents
to consider the question of the future
relations of the ex-Queen Natalie and
her son, King Alexander, resulted IN a
decision tEat the ex-Queen should meet
her son only outside OF servia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Michigan Saw Mill Burned.

Whitehall, Mich. Aug. 5.-Getty's
hardwood saw 1ill and lumber yard,
at Shelby, burned Saturday. At one
time the flames threatened the entire
town. The loss is 50, 600 and the in
surance 5000. George Dewey loses
5000 and Wilson Bros. $4,000, beth on
lumber burned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

CHICAGO, Ill.,, aug. 1.-The brickmak-
ers. who have been on a strike in the
wards at Dalton, turned to work this
morning. They have been out for two
months, demanding reduction to eight
E8uf5 work per day without reduction
in u--n.a.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

New NoRE, Aug. 1.-The writs of
habeas corpus aud cer;iCr8ri in the Ives
and Stayner case were dismissed in the
supreme court chambers to-day without
argument and the prisoners were re-
turned 10 Ludlow Street Jail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Starved 10 Death.

4 dispatch OF the - from Spring Val
lev. H.. says: Twin children belong
ing TO the wife of ore Of the locked-out
miners died here this morning and the
ll.a.,rraJ Il 4 cfasr r9se ~ starvation
Tie mother had but little food IN the
house, and Was unable TO provide sliii-
cient nourishment TOR them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

H. Brunet, the liquidator of the Pan
aHg anal Company, informs share
58o.Hers that q financial syndicate has
taken tie whole amount Of the new lot
ssay bonds, on terms which he does not
reveal snd that If the enterprise per-
shes the law OF bankruptcy viii enable
i'm 70 distribute among the creditors S
Ter cent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

PARIS, Aug. 5.-The Shah has con-
terred the highest Persian order upon
President Carnot. lie has also pre-
sented him with his portrait set with
h.ffTSanfr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Oriental News.

The steamer City of Pekin arrived at
~aH Francisco on the 4th from Hong
Kong ana Yokohama. There is much
suffering in Lou Chow. China, caused
ay the late fire which destroyed three
6iths Of the city. Heavy rains fell in
certain districts Of Japan last month.
At Anagi and neighborhoOd on the 10th,
houses We're either washed away or
Knocked down ard twenty D. ople
drowned. At Hita, same date, 200
houses were washed away and ninety
people drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Itentuckv state EIection.

y dispatch Of the 5tb rom Louisville.
Nv, SAYS. Stephen q. Sharp, o Lexing-
ton, the present saate treasurer. was re-
elected o-lay. The Democratic coun-
rl.s. so fur as heard from, show an
Ha.rel-e for him over the major
ty gwen Buckner IN 1887 There
t8Ne been some victories for Republican
candidates for the Legislature, due, it
saJa t. local causes. Louisville gives
- majority, and the state probably
3.HHo. Tie Prohibition vote Is light.
tae votes tgr q convention to revise the
constitution probably viii show a
l..a.aHt majority to call the conven-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
THE LATEST NEWS
Giant Powder ExDIodes.

BY the explosion Of two cases OF giant
powder at the Republic mine at Mar
quetJe, Mich, on the 2d, two men aid
three bows were blown TO atoms.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Lead Mines shutting Down

Cry OF MEXICO, Aus. 9.-The lead
mines in Nuev0 Leon are shutting
down, owing 10 the imposition by the
United States government ol duties on
lead ores
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Arrest OF an Opium smuprIer

SAN FEANCIsco, Cal, Aug. John
Williams, cook on the steamship
Wellington, Just arrived from Nanaimo,
was arrested Tuesday night for snug
Cling 800 boxes of opium into port. The
opium, which Was valued at 5000, was
snIyah
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
kiIled on shinboard.

PARIS, Aug. "A machine-gun ex-
plodei on board the training frigate
Couronneat IlyerTees. Eight persons
were Killed and seventeen injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

The secretary Of the Indiana State
Board Of Health has notified 2l5 vinegar
dealers and manufacturers that they
will be held liable for the further manu-
facturo Of impure vineglr. No samples
examined were found 70 be pure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Picked Up at Sea.

VERA Cruz, VIA GALVESTON, Aug. p
The American steamer Gbero has land
ed five shipwrecked German sailors,
who were picked up at sea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
still FINDING Rodies.

JoHHsTov-E, Pa, Aug. 2.-Iwo more
bodies were taken from the debris tn
afternoon. They were nrecognizabIe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Passed tie Commons.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The royal grants
bill was passed by the House OF Com
mons to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS.
The Years Work Summed Up in
Stunt. KiehIe'S RepOrt.


The years work of the State High
schools is summed up in report issued
yesterday by Supt. Kiehle. This report
gives the number of papers present
ed by the High schools during the year,
and the number which have success
fully passed the critical eye of Pres
ident Northrop, examiner of the State
High school board. The schools, with
the number of papers submitted, and
the number passed, are as follows.
First Class-Duluth, 293 papers presented
and 224 passed; Hastings, 317-245; Lake
City, 263-23S; Mankato. 136-139; OWatOnna,
349-314; Red Wing. 267-243; Winona. 242-
227.
Second Class-Alexandria, 429 papers pre-
Sented and 396 passed.: Anoka, 351-325;
Austin, 1873 1853; Faribault, 3O4-292; Fergus
Falls, 1C6-l0l; Hutchinson, 146-125; Itch
field, 254-223; Moorhead, 77-63; New Ulm,
1925; Mortified. 163-149; Rochester, 295-
Sank Center, 192-152; Spring Valley, 1917
176; Saltwater, 315-2e6; Waseca, 162-147;
Zumbrota, S2-7S.
Third Class-Albert Lea. 1s5-l51; Apple
ton. 1891; Blue Earth City,, 196.1SI;
g gbs9eTd 12l9s ce cnnosa Falls s2s9
Dodge Center, 55-43; Dundas, 65-65; Elk
River, 96-92; Fairmont, l15-IOO; Farming
ton, ia 90; Glencoe, 149-127; Henderson,
7Gs-l46; Lanesbro, s4-72; LIE Sueur, 1872
rs; Luyerne, 1866; Madelia, 1866; Man.
video, 1O992; Monticello, 244-2l5; orion
vile, 1881 Plainview, 38-129; Preston,
92-73; Redwood Falls, 1854; Rushford,
142-113; st. Cloud, 1854; Sleepy Eye, IA
1O2; Tracy, 'll3-lO2; Wabasha, GAS: Wa
Window, 1858; Winnebago, 92-77; Worth
ingtOn l9S-161
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
PUT HER ON THE STAND.
A Dramatic Star Found Use foI
Rochester Asylum.

"A kNk AoohN a CSS 1ok
Rochester Asylum.
'l've been spending most of my va
cation in a madhOuSe.''
Lillian Lewis, the handsome star,
didn't look very crazy when she made
this statement to New York reporter.
Ppm not dangerous" she said, "as l.
have not had a straight-jacket on
Seriously, however, 1 am telling you
the truth. Much of my vacation has
been spent in state lunatic asylum,
studying insanity-its causes, effects,
expressions and demonstrations"
"What use can you make of such eX-
haustive research in the realms of the
non compos mentis, Miss LeWis?',
"What use? Every use. l play ten
plays, OF shall this season; six / have in
my repertoire and shall add the others
as fast as l can produce them. Four of
'L'Article Az Lena Despard in AS in
Looking GLASS; Dona Sol in the play of
that name, and Lady Lii. They all go
mad from different causes-jealousy,
love, poison, etc. My investigation has
been thorough and has taken lot of
time, patience and nerve. | am back,
fully equipped, hope, to horrify my
auditors with Cora's madness and make
them cry with poor, repentant Lena
and broken-hearted Dona Sol. l knew
the superintendent of the asylum and
was accompanied generally by medi-
cal expert. Twas accorded full access
to the lowest wards, which the public
only hear of and which are not open to
visitors except on rarest occasions"
Where was theinstitution you speak
Of"
81 don't want to get anybody into
trouble, and I trust won't if tell you.
The asylum was at Rochester, Mimi"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
DIED..

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jacob. young
est son of the late Henry and Gertrude
Jansen, aged 81 years and months. Flu
neral from Assumption church at 9 a. m.
Friday. August Both. Residence 500 Rice
street.
DREHER-In St. Paul, Mimi. Aug. %,
1889, Otto Dreher. aged fifty years. Fun
eral from residence, 197 Ramsey street,
Sunday. Sept 1, at 2 O'Clock p. m. Friends
are invited to attend. Milwaukee, Wis,
papers please copy.
at 1880 p. M, G. Shank. aged twenty
eight years. Funeral from family resi-
dence, i46 Minnehaha street, Friday, Aug.
80. at 2 p. m. Friends invited.
SULLIVAN-In st. Paul. Thursday, Aug.
20, at 5 p. M, Patrick Sullivan, aged sew
Saturday, Aug. 81, at 8 80 a. m. Service
at st. Johns church at 9 o'clock. Friends
invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
A PRIESTS FOUL DEED
Discovered in Season - Unusual
Police Court Scenes

Police Court Scenes.
Father Quinn, alias John Smith.
Catholic priest from Spokane Falls, was
arraigned before Judge Burr yesterday
morning on a charge of disOrderly con-
duct. He pleaded gvilty and was fined
500. He paid his fine and was allowed
to 90. The offense which he committed
against decency could never have passed
with so mild name as ''diSOrderly con-
duct" without police court legislation.
The bestial act of the accused had been
to take three little girls, aged about ten
years, on the river bank in West St.
Paul and strip two of them stark naked
while he held the third upon his knee
and committed in open daylight, and
before the gaze OF passers-by, a deed
so vile that there was loud talk of lynch
ing him. While he did not outrage the
children, he was in a fair way to do so
when he was interrupted in his lecher-
Gus conduct by Officer Lauderdale, who
rushed him to the calaboose. A lady
had watched him from the Brady block,
and but for her appearance In court the
energetic effort to hush the matter
up might have succeeded. 1t was urged
that the priest had been ''in liquor" an
excuse which is not ordinarily accepted
in the police court for wrong doing.
Father Quinn could have paid a larger
fine, as he had $500 or $500 on his per-
son. He was ON his way East to take
up a collection for the sufferers by the
confagration at Spokane.
Mary Doyle, for selling liquor without
license at the Arlington house, near
Fort Smelling, was sent to the work
house for three months. Mrs. Finne-
gan, who was arrested with Charles
Otto on charge of disorderly conduct,
was sentenced to ninety days in the
WorkhouSe, utSentence was suspended.
Otto was cleared. Joseph liable, for
drunkenness, was sent up for six months.
Charles Lynde was given thirty days
for vagrancy. John King. for keeping
vicious dog, was sentenced to thirty
days in the workhouse and sentence
suspended to give him chance to kill
the dog. If the dog isn't killed he will
at least be struggled into the country
and kept out of sight till the excite
ment dies down. ]. Murphy, arrested
for a similar offense, had his case set
for Aug, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
CLEANED IN LOCAL FIELDS.

The annual stumpage sale viii be held at
the state auditors office this afternoon.
The Minneapolis Trust company yesterday
filed 100000 bonds with State Auditor
Braden, as per state laws.
Scarlet fever is reported at the corner of
Case and Burr streets, at $40 Holly avenue,
at 600 York street and at 600 Cook avenue.
The railroad and warehouse commission
ers yesterday issued public warehouse
license to the St. Anthony Elevator COM
pany. of Minneapolis
Six births, eight deaths and one marriage
were reported at the health department yes
terday The hot weather is hard on the ba-
bies, and the deaths were nearly all young
infants.
Harry Bennett barber, employed at the
union depot shop, cut another barber named
Wright in the fieshy part of the leg yesterday
afternoon, while foolng with razor.
Wright was not seriously injured.
The board of public works yesterday con-
sidered the first notice for the assessment
for the opening and extension of Burns ave-
nue. and the confirmation of the assessment
for the opening and extending OF Curtis
street.
Lorenzo Hoyt. superintendent of forage Of
. the Minnesota State FAIR association, yester-
day let the forage contract to Messrs. Lock-
wood. AIlard & Co., of Merriam Park. The
feed and straw will be furnished at the low
est market price.
Janitor Erickson, while assisting three en-
ployes of the st. Paul Furniture company in
moving heavy desk in one of the court
house corridors yesterday, was severely in.
jured in the back through the stupidity OF
the men who had hold of the rear end of the
desk. Erickson had hold of the forward end,
and was at disadvantage in having the desk
behind him. Instead of depositing the desk
slowly and carefully. as any furniture man
ought to understand, the men IN the rear
dropped their end suddenly. and caused the
immense burden to strike Erickson with such
force that he had to be taken home in hack:
A blow in the back is always dangerous, and
in this case may result seriously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
EXPOSITION OF DELSARTE.
The Fine Newsboys' Home Enter
tainment This Afternoon.

The Fine Newsboys' Home Enter
tainment This Afternoon.
This afternoon an entertainment will
be given at the Harris theater which
will be of a decidedly unique nature, as
it will consist of an elaborate exempli-
fication of the Deisarte system by the
pupils of Mrs. T. j. Preece. The en-
tertainment is for the benefit of the
newsboys' home, and number of st.
Paul and Minneapolis young society la
dies will participate. The programme as
arranged by Mrs. Preece Is an elaborate
one. 1t embodieS readings by such
we'll known Delsarte opponents as Mrs.
A. s. Dawds and Miss B. NJ. Nelson, of
Sioux City, To-; Mrs. Grove, of Mans
field, O.; Miss Flora M. POttle and Miss
M. l.. Cole. of Winona; Miss Eta Eli
oft, of Rochester, and little Dottie
Hughson, of this city. A class of fif-
teen young ladies from the Twin Cities,
will, in dresses a la Greek, give
number of exercises in ees-
thetic gymnastics to demonstrate
the perfection of graceful motion at
tanned by following Delsarte. Two
classes of young ladies, one from Min
neapolis and the other from this city,
vii. perform in pant0mime the familiar
old songs, "Star Spangled Banner" and
'.Down on the Swanee River" One of
the features of the evening will be the
singing of an entire scene from the
opera "Orpheus and Eurydice' by Miss
Mae Murphy. of this city. This will be
a treat in itself. as Miss Murphy'S vocal
powers are well known. Mrs. Pierce
has worked very hard in arranging for
the entertainment, and there is no
doubt but what 1t will prove a success.