davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
SHORT BUT BLOODY WAR.
End Of the Rsbellious Uprising in the
Argentane Republic-Permanent
Peace Declared.

LONDON, july 29-The following cable
dispatch. dated Buenos Avres, july %.
30 I. ", has been received at the leua-
lion Of the Argentine Republic in this
tifs.
Announce that the insurecton is com
nietely subtGed. The president of the Re
pubnc ana the national cabinet are giving
orders from the national government
house. The finance minister is at liberty.
JUAN GARCIA
Senor Garcia, the signer of the above
ilsnatch, IS the Argentine minister of
h''anso, lie was taken prisoner BY the
,vssa'ionists at the beginning of the
outbreak on Saturday.
It i reasserted that terms for set
element between the government and
thc revolutionary forces have been
agreed upon. According t. these the
Giyiilsns who have taken part in the
2nsasreetion will not be punished. All
captains Of the revolutionary forces,
..t.d all officers above the grade Of cap
ain, viii b. deprived of their rank.
tic efrlery Of the lnsurrection Will be
surrendered Tomorrow
his is President Celman's version OF
tie situation at Runnos Ayres.
Private dispatches received here from
RHenos Ayres, dated July -, 9:s:n r. ".
state that there is no change in the sit,
uatlOn, ami no chance for compromise
between the two factions. The matter
tie dispatches say, must be fought out
In the House Of Commons to- day,
Sir James FERGUSON, the parliamentary
secretary Of the foreign office, stated
aIat tin p,1s
Ayres had sent a cable dispatch To tho
Foreign Office stating that President
7 elns;sl had left Buenos Ayres, and that
ihe negotiations between the govern,
eaent and the leaders Of the revolution
were proceeding.
PANS. July 2g-tfen Mitre, who was
formerly president of the Argentine
Republic, and who has been residing
lce for some time. has suddenly taken
ils departure from this city.
the Temps to-day publishes a dis
patch from BuenoS Avres stating that
fhe government and the leaders Of the
revolutionary movement have reached
Il settlement. President Celman. the
dispatch saws, has resigned. and has
been succeeded by vicePresidcnt Pill
..rini as president. Quiet has been re
stored
CTs or MEXICO. July %, via Calves
fon.-'teronimo Pou, agent of san Sal
tasfar, saws that in the eleven battle
ought to date, the SaIvadorians have
Some out victorious. The rest Of the
e,natemalan army is fleeing in all direc
tons t. the interior, and not a single
s'uatemalan soldier is left on the from
tier
revolution against Barrillas has
broken ont III the eastern department
Several Wcll-knoWn generals head it
and the downfall of the present Guate
nalan government is considered more
than probable. BarrlllaS Is pleading fol
foreign intervention in Ills favor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
Over 800 Passengers in Danger Many
Missing.


\ dispatch of the 18th from Baltimore
Md, SAYS: The steamer Virginia. of
the Old Bay line. which left Baltimore
at : O'Clock this evening for Norfolk,
Va, on her regular trip, was in collision
with the steamer Louise on her way to
Baltimore from Tolchester Beach, on
the Chesapeake Bay, with / 800 eNcur-
sionists. The collision occurred ut 81
o'clock L. NJ, off Fort Carroll,
about five miles from Baltimore.
1t is said that it resulted from
the efforts of the steamers to avoid a
schooner in tow of a tug boat. The
weather was thick and rainy. The Nir-
ginia struck the Louise on the starboard
side aft of the wheel, cutting away the
outer woodwork and crashing into the
saloon. The Virginia : stem was badly
twisted and her bow stove in. Many
excursionists are missing. Three bodies
had been recovered up To L o'clock. 1t
is supposed others have been lost. The
steamers came to Baltimore under their
own steam.
The deaths among the eXcurslonlsts
number as many a. five, with many per
sons injured. There were no fatalities
on the Virginia. The names OF four
of the dead are: Mrs. Nahalla Marsh
all. Charles Grenzer, Daniel kopp and
Mrs Howard keiZer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
BILL TO SHUT OUT LOTTERIES.
Text of New Measure Reported I" the
Post Office Committee.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July -. ~ The
House post-otfice committee to-day
agreed upon a substitute bill in iveu
of number of pending bills adverse
To lotteries, and ordered II TO be re-
ported to the House. The Fubstt-
tute prohibits lottery circulars and
tickets. lists of drawings, money order
drafts for purchase of lottery tickets, or
newspapers containing lottery adver-
tiscments or drawings from being ear
ried in the mails or delivered hy ear
riers. penalty of a fine not exceed
ing 5000 and Imprisonment not rN-
ceeding one year is 10 be tiE-
posed upon any person dcrpSItlng
Such matter in the mails The post
master general is also To be authorized
upon evidence Of the existence Of n lot
terry or gift enterprise to cause regis
tered letters directed To the company 10
be stamped "frauduIent' and returned
to the senders, and he may also forbid
the payment of money orders addressed
to a lottery or gift enterprise company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
IN, James B., is a fellow in the univer-

son, James B., is a fellow in the univer-
>ity.
AT La Crosse Matthew Markham has
brought suit at It. Paul against the Chi
tago 4 North-Nestern Railway Compa-
ny for $50, eco damages for personal IN
ur!cs received in collision on the de-
S2ndant' road
MRs. ALEXANDER KERR. wife of the
professor of Greek in the State TIM
versitv, died at Madison on the 25d.
She was $ years old. Last winter Mrs.
Kerr Was attacked by the grip. which
left her i'll Il weakened condition, from
which she never recovered. Latterly
pneumonia developed, and for some
time all hopes of her recovery has
been given up. \ son, Chas. II. Kerr,
thlcaso. and a Younger son, James t..
is a fellow in the | niversity.
ENGINEERS are at Eau Claire locating a
site for 4 new passenger station for the
Wisconsin Central Railway Company.
An iron bridge will be built across the
Eau Claire River at that point.
ARTICLES of assoc latIon have been
filed with the secretary of state by the
rood Templar Framing school Of Muk
wora&u; capital stock, 5000: iuCorpo-
rator~, Wm. II. Clark, Will : Frazer
nd Tho~, Mcqueen.
EE>NC.> g. BEaWN, of Mlrincttc, has
been appointed by GOV Hoard lumber
Inspector for District Ne ), in place of
J. +. Noudain deceased.
\ WHITE woman i'll Milwaukee gave
birth to trjplets. two of whom are col
orcd children while the third is per
fectly white MI three are halo and
hearty and will probably live.
BENJAMIN llAN>o>, AGED -, and Mich
olas Moran. aged @6, farm hands, were
brought 10 the Madison Hospital on the
night of the .,3d both having been bad
ly mutiatei 10y team attached to
reaper running away III the town Of
Dunn. Moran WAS driving and Hanson
went to his rescue fhs Iattcr's injuries
are vely serious, an especially ugly cut
ulyiuu lararatpl his Groin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
A CONVENTION CALLED.
The Labor Party Will Talk. But VIII Not


The national convention of the old
Labor party. which Is TO he held in St
Louis early in September next, was
called by Willis W. Jones, of Chicago,
who was Labor candidate for governor
OF Illinois last year, and is now editor of
a Labor paper. He claims 10 have been
authorized 10 call the convention by
a mass meeting held in Chicago
last November, at which a national ex-
ecutiye committee was appointed and of
which he was made secretary. The OBJ
iect of the convention, as defined by
Mr. Jones, is TO form National Labor
party and adopt a platform. No local
state or congressional tickets will be
nominated anywhere this, year, but
thorough organization will he effected
and preparation made for the active
campaign in 1892 1t is expected that
/ 900 10 /, 500 delegates from all parts of
the country will attend the convention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02

DENVER, Col, July 26.-Mrs. l.. Leith
and Mrs. /. H. Conklin, while out rid
ing yesterday morning the horse be-
came frightened and ran away, and
dashed both the ladies to the ground
with terrible force. Mrs. Leith,
who is the wife of Lieut..
Leith, L. 5. n, fell on her head
dislocating her neck and inficting in
ternal injuries from which she died in a
few minutes, without recovering con
sciousness. Mrs. Conklin had her right
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
Soldiers for Hire.

\ New York paper of the 2oth says:
Negotiations were completed Yesterday
for the Republic of Guatemala for the
purchase OF ~. 600 stand of arms. 1t al
80 saws that an army of 5000 trained
soldiers has beea rendered to that gov
ernment. Minister Gruse, from Guat
amala. returned here on SUNDAY from Il
trip to Europe. and was in consultation
all DAY Yesterday with Consul-General
Baizc \ Missouri colonel has offered
fp raise > tANl troopS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
Jewish Prosecutions.

The projects of Odessa and Mohlleff
have given official notice that all the
Jews charged with arrogant and inso-
lent behavior will be refused trial by
justices and will be punished by the
projects. Several prominent Jewish in
habitants of Mohileff have been public
" chastised, and Jewish lad at Bialo-
stock has been branded with caustic
with the word Thief
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
Rio Fire at Last Saginaw.

disastrous fire started III the lum-
her ward Of Owen Hutc chinson \ 20. IN
the northern part of the city OF last
Saginaw, Mich, about noon on the -'th,
which communicated to the pIanihs
mill and lumber ward Of Fl. b. Nease,
Snn 4 Co. and thence TO the lum-
her ward of John q. Owen, and
the saw-mill. salt block and lumber yard
Al Brown ( RYAN, all of which We're To-
tally DESTROYED Losses, Including
rl.n;rc mill saw mill, two salt blocks.
four drill houses, 1000 barrels Of salt,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
DEATH IN A BIG DITCH.
Friyhtfu1 Collision in the Manchester,
Emr.. (anaI.

FriyhtfuI Collision in the Manchester,
Eng. Canal.
MANCHESTER, July $50 P. M
fearful accident has Just happened III
the new Manchester ship canal, which
will entail heavy loss of life.
Two workmcns trains, through some
unexplained stupidity of a switchman,
have coilidcd.
Ten workmcn were instantly killed
and sixty others injured, of whom
many, it is said, will certainly die.
The news has spread through the
city, and the greatest excitement pre-
walls
OF the sixty injured it is now be
lieved that at least thirty arc fatally
hurt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
FIETY-FIRST CONGRESS.
iNIisp.


WEDNESDAY, July 23.--Mr. Lacey, OF
Iowa, submitted the report OF the com
mittee on elections in the West Virginia
election case Of McGinnis vs.. Anderson.
The report. which finds in favor of the
contestant, was ordered printed and laid
over. Discussion of the bankruptcy
bill was then resumed, but no action
was reached and the bill went over
THURSDAY, July 24.-The House to-
day passed the bankruptcy bill. Nar-
ous amendments suggested by the com
mlttee were adopted, also a new one
providing for enforcing the law Of the
states giving wages for labor a prefer
encc The vote was then taken on the
minority substitute which Is known az
the voluntary bankruptcy bill. This
was disagreed to-yeas II, nays l2o.
The Torrcy bankruptcy bill was then
passed, with unlnportant amendments
yeas III, nays 81.
FRIDAY, July 25.-Mr Cannon (lll.l,
from the committee on appropriations,
reported the sundry civil appropriation
bill with Senate amendments, with Ger
tain recommendations relative thereto,
and the House went into committee of
the whole for the conside ration of the
bill. The point of dispute was the irrl
CATION feature of the Senate amend
ments. Mr. rayson lll.l asked con
sent that general debate on all portions
of the bill except the irrigation amend
nents be closed in thirty minutes, and
that on those amendments two and Il
half hours debate shall be allowed.
Agreed to. Pending further debate the
committee arose, and the House took a
recess, the evening session to be for the
consideration of private pension bills.
SATURDAY. July 26.-The House, to-
day, promptly Went into committee OF
the whole for the consideration Of the
sundry civil appropriation bill. After
the speaker had appointed Messrs.
Reed la. Thompson CO., and Oates
ala as confcrrecS o.. the original pack
age bill-thc committee having risen ioI
that purposc-the senate amendments
to the sundrv civil bill were read seria-
tim Non-concurrence was recommended
in several Senate amendments, includ-
ing one appropriating 5000 to be cx-
pended at the Chicago rcakWater sta
ton. and the committee rose with the
bill still pending and the House adj
loGrned.
MONDAY, July 2s.-The House went
into committee of the whole for iurt er
consideration of ,hc Senate amendments
to the sundry civil appropriation bill.
The recommendations of the committee
on appropriations We're agreed to with
out much friction, the bone of conten-
ton. the Senate irrigation amendment,
being passed over until the other mat
ters were disposed Of Without dispos.
ing of all the amendments, the commit
tee rose and the House adjourned.
TUESDAY, July 29.-'The session was
taken up in debate on the Senate amend
ments to the sundry civil appropriation
bill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
Wheat Harvest in Russia.

An official report states that the wheat
harvest in the southwest provinces of
Russia shows deterioration III quality.
The prospects for summer and winter
cereals in other districts are very good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
President Douglas, of the knappstout
Company, Arrested.


ST. LoUI>, Mo, July 2S.-John II.
Douglas, president of the knapp-Stout
4 Go. Lumber Company, Il man who Is
on the list of st. Louis millionaires, was
arrested last night on the charge of muir
der. Two weeks ago Charles post. d
lumber piler, came home from the
wards with fractured skull,
and told his wife that Presi-
dent Douglas had struck him with
a club because he dropped a valuable
oak plank beneath a wagon. The plank
was ruined and q skull was cracked
Dost died yesterday and Douglas was
arrested. He gave bonds III the sum OF
5000, and was released from jail Pres
ident Douglas said he had no trouble
with Dost and denies that he siugged
him. Two witnesses and an ante-mor-
TEN statement are against him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
Will Now Make Cloaks.

The New York cloak makers strike
was settled on the 24th Through the
exertions of Coroner Levy, an agree
ment was reached, which is satisfactory
to both parties. The manufacturers
recognize the union and will discharge
all noI-union men in their employ, re-
serving the right, however, to retain
the American girls who are working for
them. About 5000 Hebrews will return
Ia work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
Somebody Cut the Rope.

4 dispatch Of the sd from Pembroke,
Ont. saws: Two days ago some miscre-
ant cut the rope holding raft of logs to
the bank, where twenty-five rattsmen
were stopping over night. The raft.
with all asleep on board, drltted out INTO
the river and into the rapids, mile be-
low, and before those on board were
awakened they were SouSed among the
rocks Of the rapids OF the twenty-five
aboard only two got To shore No trace
of the bodies of the twenty has been
fpuud
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
TEN HOURS A DAY FOR BAKERS.
1anos ssion> Granted the Employees OF
lhicagn Broad Founderie

tnf,h1o. ILL.,, July 2s.-Hereatter the
! .>e German bakers in Chicago VIII
work but Ten hours a day. Most OF the
larger establishments have only worked
tn,ir men ten hours on every day eN-
cent Friday. when the work day Was
twelve hours Some af the smaller es-
tahlishments have worked their men all
tie way from TN t. fourteen hours a
day. This is all done away with now,
for over ninety Of the loo or less en-
blowing takers in Chicago yesterday
ned a-ieelnents 10 make ten hours
tae te.gl4r work day without reduction
II by.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02

Of rates on grain, lumber and coal, ap
proves the Australian ballot system TOR
the whole state recognizes the services
of the soldier anti endorses the disabl-
ity pension law introduced and champi-
oned by Senator Davis, favors free text
books in the public schools and firmly
opposes any federal legislation de-
signed to restrict the competition of
Canadian with domestic common carri-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
M Princes Wanted.

\ IIaIifaX SPECIAL quotes NeWfound-
land as showing that the people there
are SO bitter against the British govern
ment for the abandonment of the rights
of the colony that il had become ques-
ton as to how Prince George, whose
coming visit had been announced, would
be received This feeling has suggested
prudence to the government, which has
now announced that the Prince Will not
totpa IN 81 Iohnc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
Bayarian GhOulS.

\ sensation is reported from Land
shut, in Lower Bavaria, over the dis
coyerv that the cemetery keepers have
been robblng the bodies Of the rich
dead during the past two years. Clothes,
ornaments and even hair have been
stolen, while the costly caskets have
been replaced by plain pine collins.
General exhumations have been or
dered and the ghouls have been ar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
NysteripuS SuiTiie.

Miss Nav Met Cracken, the daughter of
VI L. A. NcCracken, Il widely known
Washington attorney, committed SUI
eide on the 18th by shooting herself
through the heart. While the family
were AT the table. Miss May excused
herself and retired 10 her room. where
the tragedy occurred, 10 dress for the
evening. Her most intimate friends
fail 10 account for the act other than ac-
cident Miss McC Cracken was noted for
her beauty and was an acknowledged
leader in society.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
HnIIhaY.S New scheme.

Highwayman Holzhay. now confined
in the state prison al Marquette, Mich.
is kept alive by force alone. Last spring
three fingers were shot from his right
hand by Warden Tompkins, while Holz-
hay was in armed rebellion against au-
thoritv. Since then he has sulked.
For three weeks he tasted. touching no
food whatever. He is now kept alive
by a Quart of milk daily. which is in
iected through his nostrils by the prison
physician. This has been done for
nearly Il month
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
Cattle Disease Among Russian Peas.
ants

The Siberian cattle plague is ravaging
the province of Riazan. Cattle, horses
and sheep are dying by thousands. /
Two-thir,is of the animals attacked die
from the disease. A number of peas
ants have also contracted the disease,
but no fatal eases have thus far been re-
ported.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
HE HAD NERVE.
Postmaster Who Charged Five Gents
for Two-Cent stamps.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 29.-George L.
Thompson, the postmaster at Warren,
Wyo. has been requested to resign by
Postmaster General Wanamaker. 1t Is
said that Thompson has been charging )
cents for 2-cent stamps. telling the pat
rons that the high rates on freight rem
dered il impossible to sell for less money.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
To Cremate Her Husband.

Two buildings on North Third Street
Patterson. n j.. were destroyed by fire
on the morning Of the 18th, the work of
an incendiary. Mrs. Shape declared
the previous day THAT she would burn
her husband. and attempted to put the
threat into execution. Fortunately the
man awoke before being eremated
Kerosene was freely used in causing the
fir. and other tenants had narrow es-
capeS. The Shape woman was arrest
Ell and committed 10 Jail in default OF
lail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02

The Wealthy Lumberman Acquitted by
Coroncr's jury.

ST. LoUIs, Mo, July 29.-Of the ten
witnesses who testified to-day at the in
quest into the cause of the death of
Charles norst, there was not one who
could swear that President John II.
Douglass, of the knapp-Stoul
Lumber Company, of Menomonic
Wis, who was Held for the killing of
Dorst, had struck the fatal blow,
and Mr.. Douglass was accordingly com
pletely cxoneratcd by the coroncr's
Jury No one could throw any light
upon the cause of the man $ death. and
the matter still remains mystery for
the police to solve. \ post-mortem eX-
animation made ~ hr. c. A. Frank,
Yesterday morning, convinced that gen
tleman that the deceased bad come to
his death from blow upon the head.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
Paint Factory Burned

CHIc.Go. H., July 25.-The Aston
Manufacturing Company's Works. ln-
Gated on the corner Of Cnrrief and tit-
tcnden Streets, were destroyed by ire
last night at lo>s ot $4,000, which is
fully covered hy insurance. The COM
fanv manufactured paints aud diy
r,tav-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02

\ dispatch from Vienna to the Lon
don Daily News says that NJ. Stambuloff,
the Bulgarian prime minister, will as
semble the colonels of all the Bulgarian
regiments and the deputies of the lead
ing towns at Sofia on August ), when
Bulgaria will be proclaimed independ-
ent and Prince Ferdinand be declared
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
Two Big Fires.

The plant of the Monitor Plow Works,
at Minneapolis, was destroyed by fire on
the 2Sth. entailing loss of $4,000, of
which $4,000 is on the building and
$4,000 on the stock.
G. NJ Johnson's sash and door factory,
at Tacoma. Wash, burned on the 18th.
Loss, So, 900; partially insured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
AWFUL DEED OF A FIRE-BuG.
Whole Family Incinerated in an Encendi,
ary Blaze.

CAFE, Ind, July 29.-lncendiaries set
fire To the residence of the Rev David
Plumb, early this morning, and de-
stroved il. Mr. Plumb was fatally
burned, and his wife and three children
persisted in he flames. Mr.. Plumb is
prominent Methodist minister.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
NEWS IN BRIEF,
Mine Disaster IN France,

An explosion Of tire-damp occurred
i'll the Pelissier pit at st. Etienne
France, on the 29th. 1t is reported
that l2o men were killed and thirty
five iniurel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02

N0NTEEtL. July .H.-At an early hour
his morning fire broke out in the attic
If the BalmoraI Hotel. The 80 guests
were quickly aroused. and all got ont
safely The fire was confined 10 tia. top
of he building. Loss not vet known.
but will be heavy. The building was
badly damaged bv smoke and water
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
Johnstown Relief Fund.

Secretary J. II. kremer, Of the Johns
town flood reliet commission. has is
sued his final report. The rontribu-
tons received were S2,9l2 ,3346 80. The
expenditures in the Conemaugh Valley
were -, 81, ,oi;.6s; in the state outside
of the Conemaugh Valley S246, HOBS;
general and Office expenses -, 5,12S.S9, or
a total of 3 50, HOS The commission
has SCI ,2o5.47 cash in its hands. In
speaking of the awards Secretary kre-
mer says fair adjustment was attended
with many difficulties, and The fairest
apportionment possible was made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-02
Can't Find the ElcDhant.

Two weeks ago John F. Tyler, of St
Joseph, Mo, was appointed receiver for
the Sells 4 Address circus and Inenage
rie On the night of the 18th some
body, thought to be Tyler, stole the ell
ephant, two camels and five horses, and
50 far Mr.. Tyler has been unable TO To-
cate them.