davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
IN MEMORY OF MARTYRS.
Monument TO Chicago's Poiise Killed b,
Ipui~ I.iupp's Rop1h

Louis Lingg's Bomb.
CHICAGO, May 30.-The polcemen's
monuTent, in Hsymarket Square,
erected in commemoration of the brave
rnen who were killed and injured by
the throwing OF Linng's bomb during
the Anarchists meeting on May 4, 1885;
wac unveiled this afternoon with SIM
pie but impressive ceremonies. One
O'Clock was the hour named for the
opening exercises, but long before the
spacious square WAS sea of heads,
ana the lntersectlng streets from
which view of the proceedings
could be had were solidly packed with
people. Gen. Joseph Stockton Was mas
Ter OF ceremonies, and Gordon of po~
ice officers surrounded the base of the
monument. The proceedings were
opened with music, after which r. T.
Crane, representing the citizens COM
mlttee OF twenty-five, presented the
monument to Mayor Cregier as the Off
Clal representative of the city. His
Honor briefly responded, and then, at
signal, string WAS pulled, and the
monument unveiled by Willie Degan,
son OF Officer Degan, the only member
of the force that was instantly killed at
the time. An Grafton by +. II.
Head, of the Union League Club,
brought the proceedings to close.
The monument unveiled to-day was
designed by Frank Batcheldor, of St.
Paul. 1t is of iron, with pedestal of
granite, and with railing, etc, cost
$4,000. On the diverse and reverse of
the pedestal are the Inscriptions 'In
the name of the people of the state Of
Illinois, command peace" and "Ded-
icated by Chicago, May so, 1899, to Her
Defenders in the riot of May 4, 1886"
On adjacent sides of the pedestal are
the coats of arms OF the state and the
republic.
All day yesterday Mrs. Lucy Parsons
distributed a circular entitled: The
Haymarket Monument-Wh is IL
Erected FoI ?" The screed states that
the monument is to be dedicated for the
purpose of giving wing TO the falsehood
that the tragic event of May +, 1886,
was the result CT al Anarchist uprising
1t is suggested that the proper lnscrip-
ton should be: This monument is
erected to commemorate the brutality
and unheard-of infamy of the Chicago
police force in 1856" The writer closes
with an appeal to Gov. FI!er to pardon
the Anarchists now in Joliet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 3O.-An IN
known tramp, who was stealing a ride on
q freight train Of the Memphis 4
Charl, ston Railroad, was set upon and
beaten by two negro brakemen and
shot by the conductor, Ed. Ham.
The dead body was then thrown
on the track near Iuka, Miss, and not
discovered until it had been run over
by the eastbound passenger train. The
two negro brskemen have been arrest
ed, and one has confessed. Conductor
Ham has skiDped out.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
WHAT THEY MUST EXPECT.
Gov. Foster Addresses the Indians or
SaIa

the reservation sale.
ROSEBUD AGENCY, 5. D., June 4-The
first council with tie Indians was held
Yesterday afternoon. Ali the prominent
Indians of this agency were present, as
well as delegations from all the other
Sioux agencies, including the Santo aud
Flandrau. Col. Spencer, Indian agent,
introduced the commissioners in a few
well chosen words. Gov. Foster,
chairman OF the commission, then
explained in a speech of considerable
length the provisions and scope of the
act of Congress. He called attention to
the size OF the present reservation as
being out of all proportion to the needs
of the Indians, and stated that 1t was not
the policy OF the government to allow
land to be held for such reservation
when needed for settlement; that
the strip of land 400 miles long
and 200 wide, along the Missouri River,
was a barrier between East and West
Dakota that could not long exist. He
said that while the government did not
propose to take their land except with
their full consent, and would pay lib
orally for II, that the commission
hoped to be able to convince them
that 1t was for the interest of
the Indians to sell their land, and that
by so doing they would not only enter
upon their new departure under more
favorable conditions than any new peo-
pie ever did before, but would also
have the advantage of white settlers IN
their vicinity, whose example would
aid them IN their progress for self-main
tenance. At the lequest of the Indians
the hole act was then read
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
SWEPT AWAY BY FLOODS.
Bridges. Timber and Ties Carried on by
swollen Rivers.

Bridges. Timber and Ties Carried on by
swollen Rivers.
CHARI EsToN, w. Va, May 31.-A
heavy rain began falling here at noon
yesterday, and continued until late last
night, which caused a food in the trib-
utaries OF the Kanawha River
The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
road bridge over Cabin Creek was
carried away, ard bo0ms il ELK
and Coal Rivers were swept away, with
millions OF dol ars worth of timber end
lumber and railroad ties. II is feared
that portion o. the city viii be sub
merged. The rivers are still rising.
WILLlAN>FoET, Pa. May 3l.-Reports
from up tie river announce a J2-iOOt
food near ClearEeld, and high water in
Sjnnemah0ninc, indicating bigger
food than that Of 1863. LumDermen
here a,e preparing for a food OF over
twenty feet.
HARElsEyEG. Va. May 3l.-There was
great storm, IN this section last night.
Tie wind blew p per.ect hurricane.
Wheat was blown down, trees uprOCted,
houses unioofed and fences lid low.
The damage Is great
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
FOUND THE EXPRESSMAN.
The Police Make an Important Discovery
in the ETonin Case.

III the tfOuIn case
CUc,Go, ILL.,, June 1.-The express
suan who hauled the furniture bought
at Revell' 5 from the place where at first
delivered-No. III South Clark Street
70 tie Carlson cottsge, has been dis
covered. He was taken in yester-
day by Capt Setback. He recog-
uized the furniture. He has ex-
j la ned the circumstances under which
lie hauled it. lie has described his
employer. He has described the man
70 whom il WAS delivered. All these
facts are 81 the utmost Importance TO
the police authorities, and Will lead to
Uturc developments.
The coroner's jury resumed it's sitting
yesterday, when number of witnesses
We're summoned and repeated the story
OF the disappearance of the physician,
the finding OF the body, and the other
facts, as they have been given to the
public through the papers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
AFTER LONG CHASE
Arrest of an Alleged Notorious ForEer
at Chicago This Morning

CHICAGO, May 3O.-One of the shrewd-
est forgers IN the country, i is
alleged, has just been arrested here.
He is DR.. II. L. Moody, of Washing
ton, D. c., and he had eluded the
shrewdest of the government post-ofiice
ana secret-seryice detectives for up
wards Of a year. For eight months one
man has done nothing but follow the
forger physician, and the chase has led
him to all parts OF the United States, Can
ada and Mexico. The charge on which
Dr.. Moody was arrested was the forgery
OF 800 draft which he passed on q
Washington bank, but his career of
crime involves numberless forgeries.
The detective who mas been in pursuit
arrived here to-day, and Will take the
man back.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
Injured by FaIIing Bricks

NEW YoRx, May sl.-A heavy sign
was blown from the roof Of a house in
East Fourteenth Street to-day. A
shower of bricks and a piece Of coping
was brought down with 1t. -Four chit
dren, who were gathering wood in front
of the building, were struck by the fall
ing missiles and badly hunt, one OF them
receiving fractured skull, and the
others severe scalp wounds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
NOTHING TO NEGOTIATE.
The Government Says England Hiss se
Claim Whatever on BehTing Sea.

WASHINGTON, d. C., May 3l.-So far as
can be learned there is no new phase IN
the Behring Sea matter. The Presi-
dents proclamation appears TO have
closed the history of the case, and it
cannot be learned that there has been
any correspondence between the gov
ernments of the United States
and Great Britain on the sub ject.
According to the position taken by the
United States government by congress
5 ona! declaration, the Jurisdiction OF the
United States over the waters of the
Alaskan side of Behring Sea is not adj
milted to be subject for negotiation.
Our government simply asserts its absO-
lutte right, and admits the existence of
no question for negotiation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
JACK THE RIPPER'S WORK.
The Body of Another Victim of the
Knife Found in London.

The Body of Another Victim of the
Knife Found in London.
LONDON, June A parcel containing
the lower portions of womsn's body,
cut in halves, was found in the Thames
at Horsley Down this morning. Anoth-
er parcel in which were a womsn's
thighs was picked up at Battersea. Both
were wrapped in pieces OF a woman's
clothing, on which the name Fisher was
marked. The trunk and thighs evidently
belonged to the same body, which was
Of a well-developed person. The re-
mains had probably been in the water
for ten days. 1t is feared that Jack the
Ripper has again been at work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

At Loyal Osk. O.. while a number of
farmers were assisting jacob Boerstler
in a barn raising, one Of the heavy
henis toI upon q score of Wors eTs.
Frank Erich, Jacob kurtz and Milton
Boerstler we're terribly crusEei and
ali viii die. William, Charles and
Joseph EGner received serious in
sgrns; Injuries and a dozen othegs we're
badly cut and bruised, several receiy-
suc broken limbs. \ house full OF
women, who We're preparing dinner for
the workers, rushed our, and on seeing
the blood flowing from the wounds Of
their husbauds, several tainted away, 81
wild seen 2 ensuing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
Can Draw Back SALARY.

CHICAGO, H., June aside from any
sentiment or feeling in the matter, the
return of W. J. McGarigle is not bad
financial move for him. He pays a fine
of 81 900, and he can now prosecute his
claim for $l,S74g6 salary as warden of
the county hospital, for which
he holds unpaid warrants. Against
these warrants the county has no de-
Tense nor no set-oGs. 1t is supposed
that McGarigle also holds a number Of
other county warrants which lie bought
up from time to time during the boo
de regime. He is now at liberty to
prosecute his claim on these.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
A PROSPEROUS ORDER.
Annual ses 'ion of the Supreme Council,
Roy.l iTcanun.

ATLANTIC CRY, y. j, June 4.-The an
nuaI session OF the Supreme Council of
the Royal Arcanum opened to-day.
The annual reports will show that the
past wear has been the most successful
one in the history Of the order, the
increase in membership having been
phenomenal, and the death rate re-
markably low. Some anxiety has been
expressed regarding the effect on the
order of the JohnstoKn food disaster,
but inquiry deyeiopes the fact that only
one extra assessment will be necessary
TO paw all death claims.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
WILLIAMS IN THE TOLLS.
Arrest of the Man Who 1t is Supposed
Eeutad the

Rented the COTTAGE
CHICAGO, H., Nay 3l.-It Is believed
that the man Mack, F" who is under ar
rest for supposed completely in the Cro-
min murder, is one of the Williams
brothers who hired the Carlson cottage,
in which the deed was done. He
answers very closely the description of
the man who drove the buggy with the
white horse. He ls known to the po-
lice bv the name Of williams, but his
de ntitv as one Of the Williams brothers
remains TO De established.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
WORK ON WAR SHIPS.
The Construction of the Vessels in Dock
Being Fns he'd Along.

DOC
Being Fls he'd Along.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 81 Secretary
Tracey Is vigorously pursuing his policy,
declared at the beginning of his admin
lstration, OF pushing To rapid connie
tIon the vessels now under con-
structlOn or authorized To Ia
built. The Puritan hss been taken -
New York 10 be completed, and order.
have been issued to make ready the
AmphiIrite, another uncontrolled
dou uble-turreted monitor living at the
Harlan < Hollingsworth ship wards
8 Wilmington, Del, to be flowed 4
League Island. She will be completed
81 ha 7, - r-nrI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
WIPED OUT A CANAL.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Waterway, Cost
ing sII 900. 600. Hestroyed.

ing si1 900, 600, Destroyed.
The Chesapeake d Ohio Canal from
Cumberland, Md, to Georgetown, D.
c., has been entirely destroyed by the
food. The wreck of the canal Is the
most serious result OF the flood IN the
Potomac. The canal cost more than
81, 100000. Since its commencement
the total expenditures have reached
nearly 100000 Senator German
savs that the. canal wilt have to be
abandoned. as the company Is 50 poor
it will be unable 10 raise the means
with which 10 NIKE tho pairs needed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
BUCKET SHOPS SHUT OUT.
The New York Stock Exchange Cuts OF
Its Quotations.

New YoRE, AIay SIT was officially
announced at the New York stock ez-
change at T. II. that no more
quotations viii be distributed
bv stock indicators or tlcEers.
Quotations will be gathered on the floor
tomorrow, but memDeTa viii have To
furnish them To customers 10y memoTan-
DUN, as in former times. The order
gnea lilo etLect ll-mniryA.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
Damage by storms in France.

PARIS. MAY 30.-Severe storms pre-
vail throughout France. The greatest
damage has beer done IN the Depart
ments Of Seine-et-Marne, Aube. Gonne,
Haute-Soaue and Ardennes, where IN
some places the country l. almost de-
! yastated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
hRS. FULLER RELENTS
She Forgives Her Daughter for EIopins
TO AE.I.Aaus-ca-

to Milwaukee.
CHICAGO, H., May 5I.-Auong those
who called on Chief Justice Fuller, yes
terday, we're j. Matt AuJery and bis
young wife, the Chief Justices daugb-
ter, who took dinner with the father
and mother. Mrs. Fuller has az las;
forgiven them their elopement to Mil
Hsukee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

The Most Appalling Disaster in Ameri-
can History-The Number of Dead
Estimated at Not Less Than 10000
The story of Ey--W illness of the
Destruction of Johnstown-The Work
of Suecor Begun-Bodies of the Dead
Mutilated and Robbed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

New York's contributions so far
reach $ll4297. The total cash collec-
tons in Cleveland, O., amount to $3S,-
600; ten car loads of merchandise have
been shipped. Mass meetings to raise
money for the relief OF the sufferers
have been called in St Louis. The col
lections at Cincinnati amount to Sl3,-
372; at Pittsburg, 100000 in
money and 900 il provisions and
clothing. The louisville chamber Of
commerce has subscribed s.. 600. Chi
cago has sent 1900. Special benefit
performances will he held in the thea.
ters and the board of trade subscription
aggregates $4,000. The relief fund at
Kansas City amounts to 5000. The
aggregate from various sections is s57I,- :
900 and for Monday $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

The San Francisco Chronicle prints a
statement that W, 3. Tascott, tile mur-
derer of Banker Smell, of Chicago. IS
now in Canton, China. The story was
obtained from Mrs. Santz, who has been
IN that city two months, and who claims
she secreted Tascott two days in her
house in Chicago and helped him TO
escape. She claims to have had lette
from Tascott The woman made the
admissions while under the influence of
IiqUOr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
HEAVY SHOCK IN TEXAS.
Buildings at EIpaso Wrecked by an
Earthuuake.

ELP6so, Tex, June IA severe
earthquake shock was felt here yester-
day. Many clerks ran out of business
houses into the street when the earth
began to tremble One building was
badly wrecked by the shock
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
REED GOES TO DUBLIN.

The Appleton Editor Secures a Good Con.
sulste-Dr. Anderson's Successor.
WASHINGTON, D. C.s June 3.-The
President has appointed Charles /.
Knapp, of New York, consul general of
the United States at Montreal, and AL
exander Reed, Of Wisconsin, consul at
Dublin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
THE LATEST NEWS
Legislators Must Pay.

On the 18th the Connecticut senate
passed a bill, which the house had pre-
viously passed, ,forbidding railroads 10
issue free passes to members of the legis
lature and ordering the comptroller OF
the state 10 furnish railroad tickets to
every member OF the legislature who
may make him an assignment OF his
mileage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

THOMAS HARDY, the English novelist, +,
Is justice OF the peace il DorsetshiIe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-05
Preparing for IL.

Hon. E. Z. Garrett, representative
elect for Cboteau and Cascade coun-
lies, has prepared a circular snd seDI
it t. stocKmsn in northern Montana
OF which the following isa copy:
DEAR SIR:-If you favor q bount,
law on wolves and coyotes. please fur
nish me with following information:
!. Number ana value of horses, cat
tie and sheep. known and estimated
lost by you through wild animals tn,
past Nerr.
2. What bounty per head do yo,
consider epouph?
3. Should bounty be paid by terri
tory as heretofore, or by each county
II latter, from county gecersl fund O
by special levy on assessed value o
stock protected?
4. What provisions for such law d,
you recommend TO guard against fraus
snd to accomplish the determination
Of the pests?
Pstitions to the legislative sssembly
urging the passage OF Q bounty bill
should be signed by the people OF y"ul
vicinity and sent to your representa-
tive as early ~ possible. Yours res-
pectfuily. K. q. GARRETT.
Address: Choteau, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-05
A Wells Flight

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hall. OF Clinton, Ia,
who has recently been here visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. II. Wilder, met
with a remarkable experience al Roch-
ester last week. She was the guest OF
a friend. Mrs. Page, OF that city. whose
husband conducts harness business
there. Among other places the ladies
visited was Powers art gallery and
the tower While at the latter place
Mrs. Halls veil became detached from
her hat and q slight breeze quickly
waited il over the railing and out OF
reach. Down il went toward the Main
street walk. 100 feet below. The ladies
stood and watched its slow and waver-
ing descent until il had nearly reached
the pavement Suddenly il struck an
other current Of air and was borne
upward again. The ladies wa go 4 its
graceful movements curiously be-
came more and more interested the
airy fabric slowly travelled bac al
most the same route il had takel its
descent and their surprise knew no
bounds when the veil actually re-
turned 10 the tower and settled down
fairly and squarely on the owners
head Mrs. hall declares this 70 be
the fact, and those who met the lady
here certainly have no reason 10 doubt
her word-Caledonia Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-05

the little advertising divlce was tn,
raUs. Of considerable CONSERVATION
among The lady boarders in large ~
Paul boarding house. One OF the
young men "ok number ~ copies o.
he house when he went to dinner and
laid them on the plates ON the dining
table wh-re the young lady boarder.
we're accustomed to sit. When the
young ladies came into the dining
room, they found the peculiar query,
do you wear panis?" staring them
10 the face 10 b'g black letters. The
effect WAS various, accor ing TO the
'emperaments and train ng Of the In
dividual young ladies. Some Of them
siggled and considerrd 1t good joke;
others blushed and said nothing; sew
eral were indignant and scold.d tel.
ribly about what they considered 9
gra'u'tous insult; while two or three
Sen' away and found another board
Ing house. A married lady who bore
q general reputation for lorjing IT over
ner hu-bsnd took II into her bead thai
hubby had furnished the one she
found ON her plate, and that II was in
lended ss a sly ins,nuation from hiLI
After dinner, when she had got hin
into their room slone. II il said sh,
raked him over the Goals most unmer-
'ifully, and that the fur began to fl,
before he had q chance to offer any
explanation. The young man VIII,
perpetrsted the joke was found out
He boards at that house no longer
Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-05
Arc There Unknown senses,

Sound is the sensation produced on
us when the vibrations Of the air strike
on the drum of our ear When they
are few, the sound is deep; as they In
crease in number it becomes shriller
and shriller, but when they reach
forty thousand in second they cease
TO be audible. Light is the effect pro-
duced on us when waves of light
strike on the eye. When four hum
dred millions OF millions Of vibrations
of ether strike the retina in a second
they produce red, and as the numbei,
increases the color passes into orange,
then yellow, green, blue and violet
But between forty thousand vibrations
in a second and four hundred millions
of millions we have no organ of sense
capable Of receiving the impression.
Yet between these limits any number
of sensations may exist. We have
Eve senses, and sometimes fancy that
no Others are possible. But it is OBJ
vious that we can not measure the in
fiaite by our own narrow limitations
Moreover, looking at the question
from the other side, we find in animals
complex orgal s Of sense, u3hly SUI
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-05
TIP 20 Daenos Ayrc.

There are many very peculiar facts
connected with ocean travel, especially
on the Atlantic, which are brought about
BY the system Of the various lines of
steamers between certain countries. To
Illustrate: A few months ago friend Of
mine desired to l,ake the pae1est trip
possible from New York to 8uenos
Ayres, Argentine Republic, South Amer
ica There is line Of teameY run.
mig from Kew York to Buenos Ayres,
be the vessels stop at vaz.eus ports and
they occupy forty-two days in making
the trip BY figuring on the time, my
friend found that he could go from
New York to Hamburg. Germany,
where steamers run TO Buenos Ayres
without putting in at any ports except
coaling stations, and make tae single trip
In thirty-two days. He Travelled the lat
ter route, gaining ten days in time, al
though travelling areral thousand miles
more than On tho direct rouia.-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-05

but better before winter sets in. They
should be kept only moist enough to
prevent them shriveling, in soil or
sand.
Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller, who
makes her home in Brooklyn, has her
study filled with birds Of all sorts and
kinds. They are not kept in cages,
but are allowed TO hy about at will,
and they may perch On her chair or on
her shoulder without fear Of being
scared away. For eight months out
Of the twelve Mrs. Miller lives in this
aviary, then she opens the windows
and sets the prisoners free. As they
hop and fly about her from day TO day,
she takes notes on their habits. A
note book is devoted TO each bird
A California farmer. believing that
cats will exterminate squirrels ana
gophen, purchased a large number
and set them at liberty on his land