davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
WILL DODGE THE LAW,
Fearing Prosecution the Whisky Tru.
Decides to Wind Up It's Afrairs

Fearing Prosecution tho Whisky Trust
Decides to Wind Up It's Affairs.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 27.-The whisky
trust, representing a capital Of more
than $30,000,000, has thrown up the
sponge, and will resolve itself into an
everyday corporation. The trustees
have for some time been watching the
popular drift of feeling agai nst trusts,
and the inimical laws to them which
are constantly being enacted, and have
at length determined to advise a
change, fearing prosecution under
the antitrust laws. On February II
the certificate holders of the trust will
meet in Peoria and pass upon the pro-
posal of the trustees, who feel sure that
their suggestion will be adopted. 1t has
been a short-llved trust, having only
been in existence since the fall of 1887.
The Distillers' and Cattle,Feede-s' Trust
is capitalized at over $30,000.000. Its
trust certificates are 500 at par, and
have been quoted at fair figure OF lato.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
= FIRED AT THE BISHOP.
Exciting Scene DurInH Services In .
Philadelphia Church.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 27.-During
the services at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, last evening, a crank named
David Alexander attempted to assassin
ate Bishop Whitaker, who was otiicat-
ing at the confirmation of eight caudl-
dates. AS the congregation WAS stand
ing after singing the first hymn, Alex
ander arose III the third pew, almost di
rectly in front of the altar, and drew a
revolver from his pocket and aimed 1t
at Bishop Whitaker. Before anyone
could interfere he fired, but fortunately
he was greatly agitated and his aim was
unsteady. The shot passed the heads
of the Bishop and Rector Latimer, who
were close to2ether within the altar.
Mrs. Latimer, the wife OF the rector,
and several other ladies tainted, al the
report OF the pistol. Alexander was
seized and dissrmed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01

4 dispatch OF the Dist from II raso.
Tex, saws: While u. Il. Coos. agent
and general yardmaster of the Mexican
Central road. in Paso del Norte. was
passing train that had been made mp
TO 90 south, he discovered that the seal
OF a noScar door had be bro ken. He
opened il and found the car loaded
with railroad ties, and slowed away
among and on top Of them were
twentv-four bales Of cotton cloth.
each bale containing from ten
10 twelve bolts OF goods,
worth upward of 5000. He immedi-
ately reported the discovery TO the
Mexican custom house authorities, and
the goods were seized and VIII he con-
tiscated Mr.. Goos receiving one-hal5 of
their value. The conductor and train
crew were arrested and impT Tsoned
but released later in the day, it being
ascertained that they were innocent.
A man named Moth owned tie goods
He is charged with having broken the
seal and smuggled the goods into the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
1T Is SETTLED,
Montana Supreme Court Decides tin
Legislative Contest.

Montana Supreme Court Decides the
Legislative Contest.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 2S.-The ST.
preme court to-day decided the Thomp-
son mandamus case by granting a per-
emptory wit ordering the state auditor
to allow Thompson's bill for mileage and
per diem.
Thompson is Republican member OF
the Legislature from Silver Bow Coun-
ty, being one OF the five elected by the
throwing out OF the Tunnel precinct
The court goes into the question OF
cert fcates, and sustains the position ot
the Republicans that certificates from
the state canvassing board are only
prima Iaeie evidence of membership III
the legislature.
This decision makes the Republican
body the legal legislature.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
CAUGHT BY AN OLD GAME.
An Ohio Farmer Buys "GoId Brick" To-
$4,000

LIMA, O., Jan. 24.-Farmer Clark
Adams, living near Covington, bought a
gold brick from q man who gave the
maine of David Watson, and who
claimed to be wealthy gold mine own-
er of Arizona, who had returned to
Ohio in company with his partner, an
Indian, for the purpose of finding Mr..
Clark Adams, who had befriended him
when he was poor boy. Mr.. Adams
didn't RENE mber having helped Mr..
Watson, but when the Indian partner
became tired of looking for his part
ner's benefactor and demanded money
for his share of the gold bricks they
had brought with them. Mr.. Adams,
after submitting brick to a test by
United States assayist, whose name was
found on the hotel register, advanced
3, SO, which was promptly paid to the
Indian and Watson. The gold brick
didn't stand second test
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
GREAT ST RikE IN THE SOUTH.
one Thousand Birmfngh ham Iron Mill
EMPLOYEES StoD Work

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 2s.-The en-
ployes Of the Birmingham rolling mill,
! 900 III number, went out on strike
yesterday. The fight between the men
and the company promises to be a long
and bitter one. An effort 10 force the
mill INTO the Amalgamated Association
caused h strike. For five years this
mill has been non-union. The union
scale has been paid, bat both union and
non-union men have been emploved.
Saturday night the men held a meeting
and decided t. organize ard force tie
mill INTO the association when a new
scale Is signed III July. At noon vester-
day Manager Ward told the men tbey
could rot organize for the purpose of
forcing the mill into the association. and
the day men quit last evening. The
n!ght men Will follow at the end of the
night turn, anu over ,Gr0 men will be
involved. The weekly payrcl! of the
mill is about $500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
HOME DEFENS Sc FUND,
Mass Meeting at Lisbon to Raise Mono
for War Purposes.

LIssoS. Jan. 24.-A large meeting was
held in the Trinity Theater, last night,
to start fund for the national defense.
The Duke of Pomares presided. A
committee of 10, consisting of leading
citizen. and naval and military Off
GERS, Was appointed to solicit
.ubscriptions to the fund. A
number IF speeches were
made in which England was bitterly ~.
sailed for the course she has followed in
the dispute with Portugal. and the
French and Spanish lsuded for THEN
ympgthy u.:A the Portuguese. A mum
Der OF subscriptions were msde to the
fund bY ns1soQs present Ct tho peeN1s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
CAUGHT BY 4 SNOW SLIDE.
A House Crushed and Two Persons
Killed bN Avalanche.

DowxIEvIIIE. Cal, Jan. 27.-During
the storm yesterday a snowslide at Lo-
Evansville, ten nliles above here, buried
a house, and.,wp Of the inmates were
killed. Many families at sierra City,
fearing a snow. 2 ide, ave ieit their
homes and taken retcge in the lower
tunnel Of the Butte anne. Two houses
OF the town are already reported 20
have been destroyed by slides. A
Chinanan started from Sierra City to
his abin. abou- a m1ie "istant, but lost
his way and peri-ned IN the snow,
which hes ven t..et deep on q level.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
More BrewerieS Sold,

II. /. Galdy, of Chicago, and another
broker have closed a contract foI
the purchase of three large Cleye-
land breweries. They have been boughj
by an English syndicate, and the
stocks will he AoaIed in London Enough
money was paid TO bind the bargain, .
and the rest will be forthcoming in
March. The breweries and the amount
each brought are given: Schlather's,
3l,375090; Gehring's, 100000, and
StoDple's. S2S5 0iO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
News from Brazil,

The steamship La Place, which left
Rio Janeiro January ,. arrived al New
York on the 18th. First Mate Chase
says there Is no flag which is recog-
nized throughout Brazil, the people
of each province having a flag
of their own. In December
last torty sailors, employed Of
shouted ''Niye / Emperor, and suisse
quently had their thrOats cut for their
enthusiasm. There was an English
vessel in port there loading coffee and
flying Brazilian empire flag. Orders
were issued to pull down tae flag, but
the coffee w2s loaded and the Old flag
tiOated untlI she WAS ready to leave
port. Mr.. Chase says things are not as
seriOuS there as some people imagine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
LOSS OF $4,000.
Valuable Business BIacS Burned \; Sy>.
bon

boNg.n.
At ! O'Clock on the niurIing ot tie
26th, block ot hui,lu-- at i,v corner
of PENNSYLVANIA Aytn ~ aud III l,rh
Street, Sheho,. AZ, Gang I ire II,,m
some unknown cause, a,,i ne r" t.i3
flames could he ia u.-' t t "ss com
pleteIv destroyed. hu b oCk he nI-.v
t. tanker George i i.t, tirr VI "crt.-
pied by w. O. It, >u'e't dIu. : ore. -.
Il. kellers clotl M, t'"'e. l,hr
Dngels saloon, md tie OH
of Or. George -. Su~". ir.
Eeckei, Attorney Dean md t;.r all
Schneider. The fire tlAIt.j "n tHe
second floor of keIler's 'lvtAin., ito T.,
and had evidently been hnihIu. iur
some time before it was d >tuvrIcH. i.
burned through the oot au, r"iHusln!-
Gated to tine ROOF of ST. Sure : dII s.n Q
and the ningel saloon brlldiuu. tie up
per floor OF the latter beng occGp pI.d Il ly
the professional gentlemen. Iac Nr,-
bcvgan fire department did excellent
work in fighting the fire, but IL WAS Is
o'clock before it vas entirely eXtIn-
guisned. TIE buildings, which are
valued by Mr.. End at Sl5.00e, are COM
pletelv wrecked. Had the wind been
blowing III the opposite direction, IL ls
probable that an entire square OF line
buildings would have been destroyed,
bnt a. il was 1t came 10 stop at the cor
ncr. where there was nothing more to
burn.
The losses aggregate nearly $6',OtO,
upon which there is am insurance of 942,-
Ga. Mr.. Keller had an Insurance ut So
800. hich represents the full value of
his stock ofc,o.hing. DruEgls' It. Sure's
stO K was valued at Sli 900, upon which
tn had an insurance of 8 .Ubt, Mr..
Ends insurance on the building WAS
SIC. 500, ofw hich about one-h ali was in the
Milwaukee Mechanics'. Saloonkreper
pinuel la SS00insuran' e, end Attorney
Dean $500. but Drs. 1t. sure and Beckel
ard Mr. Schneider lose their Office iurni-
ture, instruments and books, with no
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
STOOD IN WITH THE REDS.
Nordrum, Chicago Detective, Suspend.
ed from the Force.

ed from the Force.
CHICAGO, H., Jan. %. Detective
Charles Nordrum, an old officer who
did active ana valuable service during
the examination into the big Anarchist
cases a few years ago, was sus-
pended by Supt. Marsh to-day,
pending investigation into charges
made against him by the
Personal Rights League. These charges
are, that OF late Nordrum has been re-
yeeling to Anarchists evidence showing
who are the spies in their camps in the
employ of the police force The reason
alleged for his conduct is that he was
lying to prevent his removal from the
force, which lie feared would be brought
about by Anarchist svnpathizers. He
sought to square" himself with the op-
position by revealing police secrets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
THIRTY SEAMEN DROWNED.
Wreck of tho British Ship Moidart O.
the Coast Of Holland.

tne C0Sst OF follAnu.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The British ship
Loeb Moidart, Capt. Andrew, from
Pisagua November for Hamburg, is
ashore at Csllantsoog, Holland. Thirty
of her crew were washed overheard
after she struck, and ali perished.
Heavy seas are breaking over the
Loeb Moldart, and she is rapidly going
to pieces. Two Of her crew, who were
swept overheard, succeeded in swim
ming to the shore after a desperate
struggle with the waves.
The British ship Janet Cowan, Capt.
Livingston, before reported having re-
turned to Plymouth in distress, lost 3
number of sails when off the Isle Of
Wight last Thursday. Five of her crew
most dismasted, the remainder of the
crew succeeded in navigating her to
Plymouth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
Charge Against Colorado Officials.

The Arapahoe County (Col.) grand
jury las returned another Indictment
tor conspiracy to delraud the state
OF Colorado, against Secretary of State
Rice. Collier 4 Cleveland, state printers,
and Graham x Webb, furniture dealers.
Ihe frauds are claimed to have been
conCocted during the session of the sew
anth general assembly, last winter, and
money to the amount Of $50, 900 is
claimed to have been secured on exces-
sive charges for printing and furniture.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
A 100000 Verdict

The jury in the United States circuit
court at Chicago awarded Henry Bush
damages of $4,000 in his suit against
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. In October. 1883, Bush was fire
man on construction train in Idaho,
which was run into and wrecked by a
wild train. Bush Was so badly injured
that he lost the use OF his legs complete
ly. He charged negligence on the part
of the division superintendent in not
notifying HIM that the extra was on the
road. The award is the second largest
ever given in the United States.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
A $40. 900 Approximation.

An Albany dispatch Of the 9th saws:
A strenuous effort was made IN the
state Senate tonight to have the
Worlis Fair SlO,t0D,e0J bill put upon
its third reading. The effort failed b,
Is to Il. a hearing upon it will
De gwen in committee tomorrow. and
it will be reported to the Senate
Wednesday. In the Assembly the oil
was put through with a rush, the Speak
er fayoring it from the chair, and It was
placed on the order Of It's third reading.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
GLADSTONE'S CIRCULAR.
1t Promises Interesting Questions p.
fore Parliament.

fore Parliament.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Mr. Gladstone's
usual circular to his supporters IN the
House OF Commons, just before the
opening of the session of Parliament,
was published to-day He says that the
condition of public affairs is not without
some peculiar features. and that the
questions 10 tie considered at the open
ing of the session msy be of pressins in
terest. The wording of the circular is
unusual, AMI is taken to indicate an
early discussion o. the Pigott letters. and
other matters OF vital importance to the
Liberal and Home Rule members
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
LONG TERMS FOR TOUGH MEN.
Sentences Imposed Two Cracksme n
At Pittsburg.

PI1l-BURa, Pa, Jan. 25.-Tke heaviest
sentences passed in the courts in this
city in many years were given VIM.
Smith, alias Baltimore Harry" and
James Burns, alias Baltimore JiE,"
who pleaded guilty t. seven charges
OF burglary. The first named
received twenty-one years and
six months, and the latter seven
teen years and aix months, to
the pen;tentiary. These two men ar g
Hellknown characters al over the
country. Their prinCiual erin e was t e
robbery of the store Of l.. X. s. lair in
in W'lIkinsbura, suburb OF this c.ty.
st. Clair Was shot by them, and a!most
died from the effects Of his irilric..
The extreme penalty Of all the charges
was 10 wears each.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
Too Much Water.

A LeadvilIe, Col, dispatch of the seth,
saws: ~ esterday. after the men en-
gaged in the drift of Laplake mine had
fired q round OF holes they were aston
ished by hearing a noise resembling
the rushing of a mighty river, and when
the smoke cleared, hey saw from where
they stood river running ont OF the
DRIFT They had barely time 70 escape,
and i'll less than five hours the mine
was flooded within 30 feet Of the
surface. Four thousand feet Of drift ore
is submerged, and thousands OF slopes
are covered. and many think a lake was
encountered, and that when an open
ing was made by the shots il burst
through the thin barrier and flooded
the IN ne. If ii proves 10 be a pocket
of water very valuable mineral Will be
found behind il, as that has been the
rule hereto iore. In this case the water
can be pumped out IN thirty DAYS, but
if it Is a water course the mine will have
to be abandoned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
CANADIAN TOWNS LOSS.
Fire Wipes Out Portion OF She br ooke,
Que.

SHEEBRooKE, Que. Jan. 25. - Fire
broke out here this morning il build
ing occupied by 5. Two e, furniture
manufacturer. and the National Bank,
in which are tbs Offices OF the Bell Tel.
sphone Company and the store o. II. A.
C'Dell, general dealer. all OF which have
been destroyed. The indications
are that the adjoining build ngs
including the Grand Central Hotel can
not be saved. All the books o. t Ma
tional R-rk were savc2, as @i-9 were
the switch board and ofhce Ia; re, and
books Of the telephone company. Inc
ORIGIN q. the ire is pystSyy,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
FARMS UNDER WATER.
Great Floods in the Rural Districts o
Sacramento Valley.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 27.-The wa
ter IN the streams and rivers OF Callior-
na is receding. Tlom Coiusa, in the
western part OF the Sacramento Valley
reports come that for twenty-five miles
north and south of there the farms are
covered with water to depth Oh from
two 10 SIX feet. The loss throughout
the state by the flood cannot be even
approximately estimated al this time.
but it seems certain will not be as great
as at first estimated. The main lines of
the Southern Pacific system are now
open as far as sacramento and 10 points
OF equal distance in the san Joaquin
Valley
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
Water and Froze to Death.

He Va. Mont, Jan. 50. Preston,
a sIockman of the Flatheai Valley,
While hunting last week, found the
body of Thomas Elliott frozen on Big
Fork River Elliott .ell into the water
While attempting to cross the ice, but
managed to crawl out benumbed with
cod. He then started for cabin 81
short distance away, and fell down snd
1,p1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
wyorlin15s Pleas for Statehood

CngYEXNE, Wyo., Jan. 2S.-At meet.
ing 0. the Territorial Democratic Com
ylittee. last night, resolution was
unanimously adopted fayoring state
hood, and urging Congress to take i'm
mediate action looking 10 this end.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
Dearh of Bur,lctt. of organ Fame.

CnIcsGo, ILL.,. Jan. 2S.--R Icy Burdett,
manu- .atturer Of the celebrated organ
which bears his name, died at his r. ST.
Gence IN this city sunday, January -,
aged IT, Nr. Burjert vas known in
every civilized country, and ii every
town great and small IN the United
Stats hY his musical lnstTGgl nts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Four Per sons Badly Hurt = Crossing
at Chicago.

at thicago.
CHICkao, H., Jan. 2S.-It just became
known to-day that another railroad ac-
cident occurred last Tuesday evening, at
the intersection of the Suitzer road, in
Lake View. and the Chicago, Evanston
Y Lake Superior tracks BY It four
persons were dangerously hurt,
two of them probably ;atal-
ly. A carriage containing three
ladies and driver, was struck at the
crossing. MAJ. John Murphy, a livery
stable keeper, and Miss Mamie de
Mango, of Denver, were probably fat lily
injured. Mrs Thomas z. Dohan was
seriously injured and Mrs. VI. lie Mango
was badly hurt. The facts III the case
were suppressed until to-day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
He was an American.

\ cablegram from Russia was received
the 9th by J. 4. klien, of Bridgeport,
Conn. attorney for Herman kempenski,
amour cing the Iatter's release from
prison. kempenski was resident o this
city and naturaiized American citizen.
He went to his native country over q
year ago on a visit, and was arrested
under the military law for evading
duty and sentenced to banishmenu to
Siberia. The case was brought before
Secretary Blaine. who made ,.emanG
on the Russian government, with the
above rpsnlt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
BURNED BY NATURAL GAS.
Four Men Injured while Plugging
Gusher ~ Dehay,.I -

Gusher ~ Dehav.n, -.
PrrTSRuEG, Pa. Jan. -5.-At Deha-
ven station, Pa. on the Pttsburg &
Western Rtiroad, natural gas well
witha pressure Of o. pounds lgnite3,
plugging It. The four men were terri
hiy burned, hut all hnt one, George
Moore, will recover. The well is still
burning, and il IS pro able that it vii!
be necessary to smotAer the t.re with Il
great smokestack, as was successfully
done at tine great Murr&ysviIte gas well
tire u lew NeArS 40.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
ABUSES IN 4 PRISON.
Missouri Couvicts Abused by Jefferson
CITY PenftentiaIy Oft.ciAI..

CITY Peniten,iaIy Officials.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Clara
Hoffman, state president of the W. G..
T. t., has been investigating the state
penitentiAry at Jefferson city, and
tells somewhat startling story
as to the result OF her inquiries.
She claims that white and black women
are huddled together like cattle. and
that the profanity OF some OF the fe-
male prisoners il something awful to
hear. She also alleges that women are
whipped tor violation Of the rules. and
adduces proofs Of immortality at the IN
-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
Historic Church in Ashes.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 2s.-The Congre-
gational Church al Danvers Center
WAS burned this morning Loss. 49,
COO; insurance, $1,000. The church Is
an historic one, being the successor OF
the ancient church in which the witch
craft trouble began. Tne present build
ing was erected III 1855.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
SWEPT AWAY BY A FLOOD.
4 Government Boom At keokuk. Ia
Carried Down Stream.

Carried Down StreNm.
kEokUE. Ia, Jan. 21.-The warm
weather following tie cold snap has
caused the ice to start IN the river here,
and in It's grinding movement it has
wrecked the rev government boom.
$50 feet long extending from the lower
lock of the Des N0ines Rapids Canal TO
the draw of the bridge. 4 part OF the
boom, which may possibly be saved
from destruction, was carried a consid-
erable distsnca below the bridge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
In the New Rannbiio

The steamer North Flint, which ar.
rived at New York on the 26th from Rio
Janeiro, brought no startling news rom
the new Brazilian republic. Capt
Roberts says: We arrived there OIL
the 10Th inst, and sailed fifteen days
later, during which time all was quiet
and the people seemed satisfied all
around -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
SLAIN BY UNKNOWN PARTIES


Verdict of the Coroner's Jury in the
hnjfin Murder Case.
TRENTON, y. j., Jan. 2S.-The coro-
ner's jury IN the knifiil murder case
brought III a verdict at 2:f5 this morn.
ing, declaring that Mrs. knltiin died
from chlarotorm administered by per-
sons as vet unknown, ana further stat
In that the jury's lahos have been
hampered hy the withholding of i'm
portan, evidence which Will come be
inne fha prini inrY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
GEN. L. B. FAULKNER DEAD.
The Notorious Wrsc:,or Of tie Evansville
Bank Called {" His Account

CANA,FtAGA, y. s., Jan. 2s-Gen.
Lester T. Faulkner, y to MAS convicted
of wreckins the Dansville National
Bank and sentenced October ). l,s9, to
seven years iii the penitentlary there
ior. died here to-day. As tending 10
show how thoroughly fe played his part
as wrecker, il viii he remembered
that the receiver II Faulknes's trial
testified that on ta<ing charge of the
bank tic found oaly .,iN3 in cash, while
the liabilities am0uutei - ct45.e0a.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01

ALRAxY. y. Y, Jan. 2s-In he As
seubly. tC-dsv, the Word 5 Far o-l
passed without debate or anendme
ONLY one negative vote was csst. II
sppropy,sfes ST., ,GOG, ,0O.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-01
w,nnineg Merchant Decamps.

WISSIPEG, Man, Jan. Z5.-W. Draper,
q leading merchant, sold out his busi-
ness for spot cash, ard under cover Of
night drove scross the boundary, de-
rsuding hIs creditors out oi 81, ,OOO 70
83U,UyU