davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
BUTTONS AND SUGAR.
An Interesting Comparison on Prices
Cost of Pearl Buttons.

The size of the brain of the man who
is scared to death, as it were, at the
tariff on pearl" buttons, can only be
determined by "a microscope. Most men
know that the amount of money eX-
pended in year for pearl" buttons
by man in this country would scarcely
supply man with toothpicks after a
meal. A dozen shirt buttons cost y
cents, and in these days man who will
consume a dozen in year is veritable
glutton when 1t comes to shirt buttons.
At one time these shirt buttons now
selling at - cents, sold for 10 cents. So
we will give the Mckinley bill credit for
the extra cents. Now that additional
expenditure in n year of . cents is a
big thing, isn't it? Big enough, at all
events, to make the average Democratic
orator and editor elevate it into wind
mountain to gull those to whom wind is
a favorite diet. But they never allude,
oh. no, they never allude, in connec-
ton with the tariff on pearl buttons, to
the lack of tariff on sugar. Not bit of
it. To them "pearl" buttons are an ar
ticle of prime necessity, though the
American consumer requires fifty
pounds of sugar or more where he re-
quires dozen "pearl" buttons. On
those fifty pounds of sugar he'll save
100 cents, TO put it low, while on the
pearl buttons he pays 2cents. Two
from 100 leaves 9S. Ninety-eight cents
net the American consumer is ahead on
the deal. thanks to the Mckinley bill.
Ninety eight cents clear profit to the
credit of the Mckinley bill, and yet
Democratic free traders don't hesitate
to stand up and stuff their free trade
wind pudding down such throats as fall
open mechanically with the raising of
the head-Bel0it Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
RJesSeu Mckinley Prices.

The Democratic free trade lass have
lost their occupation. A year ago the
very air was laden with the cries of
higher prices" To hear the Demo
cratic campaign orators and to read
their campaign newspapers was to hear
fantastic tales of prices all going sky
ward They predicted then that within
six months everything that the laboring
men buy would be selling for two or
three prices. What las happened?
Just the opposite of that which was pre-
dicted. Prices were never lower than
now An Iowa paper has been running
a standing offer of S5 for any and every
article that can be cited by Democrats
that is higher to-day than it was before
the Mckinley law went into effect.
Not one Democrat has been abe to
make the IS. Another prints the fol-
lowing table of prices this year and last,
and dares Democrats to contradict a
u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07


knickleblne, at Ashland, be remanded
Tor new trial. The difference Is be-
tween the rights OF tiler and settler.
THE boldest daylight robbery that
ever occurred in Ashland was accom-
EllsLed by burglars right in the heart of
the business portion Of the city at noon
on the 9TH, Thieves entered from the
rear OF heliv store; on second street.
Slple Mhoie case OF Watches, gold ana
9ilNef, ana quahtlty OF chaIns and
otheT JeWeIry. lie money drawer was
ruled, about 500 III money and 500
check being obtained. The robbery
was committed while the, proprietor
WAS al inhcil ana ms Two clerks husLy
engaged IN lhe 'front.' part OF the store.
FATHER ScuNIlMEE. Of La Crosse, has
succeeded to the position OF assistant to
faiher Neyer, o. -. Johns thurCn, at
MttFShleid, III place OF Father Dhckoyt,
VINO mas heen assigned TO seneca.
1HE hnlght Block AT Ashland Will be
converted INTO a hotel. 1T will be
opened January l.
SUIT WELLS has decided against large
school dIstrlcts IN country towns. He
holds that children who are debarred
by Instance from attending the public
schoOis VII ma II ulihculttO make good
the GetlcleneIes caused by the lack OF
early opportunities.
WILLIAM ABEL, Milwaukee real es-
tate man, who owns large tract of land
at Nonte.io, is plating it and intends
to build summer cottages thereon.
TIE remains of {. IL. Nichols, prcsi-
dent Of the Nichols Lumber Company,
who died al Columbus, o., Of cancer of
the mouth, were taken TO La Crosse for
burial. Mr.. Nichols was 80 years old
and had been a resident of La Crosse
County since 1852
DN the 18th, at st. Marks Church,
Philadelphia, with very impressive
ceremonies, the future Episcopal bishop
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
CUTLERY IMPORTS.
A Significant Editorial from the London
Telegraph.

A report from the United States con-
sui at Sheffield, England, shows that
the exports of cutlery from that city to
this country have fallen off 30 per cent.
since the new tariff law went into effect.
One of the most significant articles that
has yet appeared in English prints,
touching the effect of the Mckinley bill
on English manufactures, is an edlto-
rial which has recently been printed in
the London Telegraph as follows:
Its (the tariff promoters meant it to
push forward the policy of America for
Americans. One method of realizing it
was to keep all work within their own
dOmlnionS. The country was to be made
self-suppOrtlng, and what could be pro-
duced at home was not to be bought
abroad. That was the main part of Me
kin.ey'S scheme. and it is working out the
ideas OF its designers with the precision
and effectiveness of machine. Manu-
facturerS are naturally reluctant to give
exact and candid information as to how
they are affected in any particular market,
but when sing lie industry falls of by
nearly % per cent. it is sheer folly to hope
to hide the fact. We have in our mind at
this moment the case of an American gen
tleman who makes goods here for sale III
the United States. The states were his
sole market. He had never sought buSi-
ness here, but was determined to produce
reliable wares for sale in his own coun-
try. He has an extensive establishment In
Sheffield, where with ShefEeld men and
Sheffield material he produces the gooGS
he supplies III the states. His experience
we admit is exceptional, but it illustrates
most forcibly the throttlIng effect of the
Mckinley law. In a few days he Will
be leaving Sheffield because he finds it inn
possible under the new duties to continue
making the bulk of the articles he sends to
his American customers. No doubt he
lCHi establish Il cutlery nld1lufdctOfH in
the states and there tCitt be done irOrt
lrhich formerly found IrIgcS tor Sheffield
artisans. That was the intention OF the
trainers of the tariff. They aimed at a
great displacement both of capital and Ia
Dor. Failing to compete with English
manufacturers and English workers on
fair, equitable terms. they frankly adopted
those that We're unfair and unequitable.
Across the water they call ii smart work
ing Justice OF policy is not considered. Is
it smart and does it succeed? is the Amer
lean query. If the policy answers this
double requirement 1t Is sufficient for the
live men of the West
This is the whole issue in a nutshell.
What the Republicans did obey when
thev enacted the new tariff law was to
look out for American interests, as mat
ter of course. America for Americans
every time, whether it throttles English
manufacturers or not. Furthermore,
if by any such means as the Mckinley
law, which the London Telegraph
chooses to call ''smart working" the
induced to plant their establishments in
this country, then America will largely
be the gamer, and protection is the
trIr nh of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
Erlter Prices for Itarmers.

M f,.,,., f,,-o lott,. ,,rico, +lf,
~, ,..i,,.n -, ,.,,.os +Lo Nv, Vol.
r,th,,,o ,,n raason g tbat +br home
1ar,o,,,i for All farm products has in
>naasnd In,.onsn more iaborars are ON.
,o,,,,I -, tl,is si}o in.toa of in Eurorn.
T. ~ 90 ,Ii,,, con.n,nn Anori.o, fon1.
- IL: lar-,aI', ti,o ,rcd,,,+s
30 fDi,. Fams rrhiS ,n,'val,a,,t nf
% ~, ~ -, '"' -, It,,;',,d .+o+,,,
"oi"9 "'n W., Noi - .I ''i I,'+'o',
III III t'l,,,, .,, far
'H' P'l 'o" ,,,I i,
year an" > al g" ID ,E,Il 49,,
"hth theI,' ,i"s i.o1 D.cii o.,,, ,'.o
,,,,,-.. T., nj. ,orntr.-
I'd ,,'s"iil'"(' ~ ''.'9 .,. :, +I,,,
A'''S "'oN "a ~ t1;si,J
new WofNS aI' doouD 90 oo oS e, ~! Cilnii's'
III - f
tef' p4 p ID IG;rrI rt;,,i,',. t''otI
tH' y, o "'o ,'t',I .. -, Ga,,,,t,.,.
'ahu' "ho h'N' l'oi y - " ''i''
an enormous 4udutl,l u "p''cl SooU'
ouC Lhu Silei i'."i N.'' ,,, o9
ho" ho" 'oi. ~ - ~ si'to oro 70 No
ten>lNo UH' w, N9 .:,
OF ho" lI""H ""H" VI 80,
ouI III" III" - o'o. y, -
III III WI" Iil7 '''L- - = -. - =
Ue'''i ~ 'i" ~. - H., I,,0,,
pt' ~ til' ~ IN = 60
UNu'l in S'tH '",O9 ''1 - ~
CoAteil ~" "'H3 d So. e.,il, ~
ptSl III ''u ' III W. p,""i' ." o.1,r ~
dSC'I al - .ral.t,,i ,l
tuto ana 'Il' t"", .I'; -
d "tio " 'N '0i'a '''.'l p'.liS rl
s.ue d ~ "lt.' ',,' t%o ,.,,, taritT va.
SJoo9 lID - o''u ~ aaal,I' flo,r,r.,
- - II, .,,o,ia,,,i,b ~, oC,,,,try
tAaI II ms - ",.' thmo+oJ %'sli
mas pGtI. CuI ~" VI 'tto .'tl a. .io ~ ="
st"I'tu neio 10" -
pIS -hs i'o... "+ ,,,, .l,air ,,a,.i-S
euh"Hu 1"i - ''''V ~
a5f"aa' .....a,,.,a .bo+.ho
Las "eHh ~ wa 1.,.tI M taLIi.i
p"l' Ii"So W p ofI' ~ II,1oI,ns,ar Conr
LheHO u WI NJ -, - 49,,
Was CoHt'"l p-Il'u ~ % ~
u"hUIaCt"I! !IS III III NO" II. a.
fafis- III llhc H~i"hI'l ~ "G4 "9 - 1o4 'I
ma . u dS' S'"Ic y. - ,,a,,,- ~
Iih p!dt2S, u '2'''" ~ -
products nave oeeh IctehHy l'n,o ~. -
are now III tio process oi Ioi'.I d. ~ 'tlI'
country, III tho dsEltS"Io ~ q ".i'
leF7 "itn!h lh5 I"eO So'i 40 .ti,,1J - -
20 inc hlp'u ','"''o ll"l' '-.o u'''' -.
hands, VINO VIII neIcda iti 'o''Sgi.' 'li'
.l,,. -, ~, 70 do
can afti'ans' ~ l'.eS ,oHt' ii'.iJ " ~ ~
WORK Whlch "39 AoI pr ioua'S ~ -
oD ratlIeS OF 'Ai9 co"n'iS' ou' III loio'Ii "a II
establishments clu'iEelE, Jhefe r'Suils
no decreas whatever IN the demand lof
American iaoor. but 'he.i own con.
sumption OF an oliief artit'eS cAcepV
those they Pt"uuGe mus " up
pied by American lha">IrY "nu 'Huo
the demand lof such pTocueL' afu loi
American 'dpoI - sita''S lh "" 'i.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
TIMOTHY HOPKINS APPEALS

Iti- Grounds for Asking that Mrs.
>earles' VIII 10 set Aside.
sNlH Mass. Nov. Timothy Hop
st- AMI Mary r. Hopkins have
l.sl IN appeal from the decree
wing tie will of Mary +. 5.
ar.e- The reasons given are:
s-t eeause said document was not
tl9r a.te-tri Second, because at the
taJ q the execution Of said document
-sI Nary L. II ~earles had not sufii-
1 tesamentary capacity. Third, be-
ta-t rle signature OF said Mary +. :.
~str r9 SAID document was procured
ts rst influence and fraud Of said
ElNara Ne8res and others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
BOASTS The GOOD YANKEES"
Al It4ltan Paper Discusses the Chiiian
Incident.

ROM. Nov TIE Italian publishes
. IeaIIng article heaied The Good
yankees, aaring "hieh that paper
ai#f.ua3tlc fI.4e far Chill and
ua.taer f0r Italv They have viz
;slly closed rs the Mckinley bill
t.a markets ot the nitcd states to
ias5au ware an products and now the
.lt.l ry. - he high suzerain
er I aerra MI Yankees un-
flrH.a~y follow politics as a bust
ls-- elsn Rcn international ala ire
aft n6errtd BHf the time may come
4l#au tsfyfe R. lay aside petty differ
sa aHI cat the | nited states TO a
aasf. s<H ana precise notion of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
LIMITED TRAIN WRECKED.


T- V--7T S1I--T Ts-.-1 u 90 TIifiIa WIth
Irci2ht.
a,, Pa, Nov 3.-The Chicago
o! I'll the ritt-burs, IT. Wayne &
80 road ran into the rear OF
. t tram at Alliance, o., early this
NJ, wrecking ne engine and four
sE ht ears The conductor two brake
and a stock driver were injured,
not seriously. None Of the limited
n1ers were hurt. The train was
sf.uing slowly. and All escaped with
~ r-arc and a good shaking up The
nars oil tae injured traInmen were
u. earned The accident MAS caused
Is an open switch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
DEATH OF COL. s. r. CHALFIN.
A Former Instructor At West Point Mill
tary Academy.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. Col. Samuel
F. Chaltin, OF New York, died mere last
night. He was colonel i'll the army
before the war and was instructor at
West Point in the sos. After the war
he was provost marshal oI Richmond,
Va The Georgia liu-sar-, a part oil the
famous Jefl Davis Legion, of which the
late George H. b. Anderson, .ormer
pupil of Col. Chatin in West Point, was
commander, has rendered an escort to
Col. Chalfn's body to the station to-
rn0rrnM
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
Another Big Mortgage.

The Lehigh Valley Terminal Railway
Company, on the 2sth, recorded mort
gage for $40, 600, 600 in the Essex County
registers office, at Newark, in favor of
the Central Trust Company, of New
York. The mortgage is given to secure
bonds maturing in October. 194l, and
covers all the rolling-stock on the main
road and the lines which it coutrols.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
FRANCE is FOR FREE PORK.
The Duty on the American Product is
Practically Eemoyed.

PARIS, Oct 3l.-The vote Of the Sem
ate placing the duty on American pork
at p francs per 100 pounds removes the
prohibition on principle even it does
not in fact. The practical removal
Of the prohibition is distinct
diplomatic success for the United States
minister, Whitelaw Reid, who, through
out the long negotiations which have
been conducted by him IN the interest
of the American pork industry, has not
failed to insist upon its removal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
cDDAHY,s BIG PACKING HOUSE
il VIII be Located in East st. Louis and
Cost $500, 0GD.

lsGls, No., Nov. Michael Cud-
a.g. If THE teef and pork packing
..a.paus Of Chicago, IS in East st.
#,H- at The National Stock
r.l- /. complete arrangements for
E..tt.as the main establishment of the
e.a.alny Charles T. Jones, manager
.f h. National stock Yards, SAYS the
r.ear afthe establishing o the packing
l.a.I-- 5a fa-t ~t. Louis Is true, but that
t.e aeaH- Are not all completed 1t is
understood thdt the stock yard company
- presented the Chicago concern with
& sa.l acres oi ground outside the yard
.H that buildings will be at once
ea tv an tar ground at cost Of at
ls.-t ,aHaHa Nr. Jones says the
u.fa7 Naa.l handle from 1850 to 5000
.- L lag and from $40 to 1000 cattle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
Miners Will Go TO Work.

The great strike of the coal miners of
the Pittsburg district will be called off.
The men have been returning TO work
in large numbers for a week, and the
officials cf the Miners Association have
decided To call convention of the
strikers to declare the strike off. The
strike was inaugurated three months
ago for 4 Decent per ton advance, and
since that time nearly 1900 men have
been idle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
FRISCO AFTER A CONVENTION
Anxious to Secure one of the Big Ma
tionaI Meetings.

SAN FRANct>co, Cal, Nov. San
Francisco is making an earnest effort to
secure one or both of next years ma
tional conventions. A meeting has
been called by Mayor Sanderson on ad-
vice of leading politicians to consider
ways and means One hundred and
fifty leading Republicans ana an equal
number Of Democrats will meet for the
purpose next Wednesday evening.
Railroad officials will make a round
trip fare Of $50 from all points East in
case San Francisco wins a convention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
MRS. PARNELL VERY LOW.
The Widow of the Irish Leader Believed
to be Fatally Ill.

DUBLIN, Nov. I'm spite of the con-
stant attendance of her physicians, it
is feared that Mrs. Parnell, the widow
of Charles Stewart Parnell, may not
survive the frostration and sickness
caused by the shock she experienced at
her husbands death. Dispatches from
Brighton say that Mrs. Parnell is much
weaker to-day, and the Freeman's
Journal says that unless change for
the better takes place in her condition
within two days 1t fears the worst may
happen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
Dakota Prairie Fires.

\ dispatch of the lst from Ellendale,
\. D., says: y bad prairie fire ragged
in the north part of this county yester-
day afternoon and last night, burning
over large scope Of country and doing
great damage. A furious gale was
blowing from the west. 1t is reported
that Il scope of country eight miles wide
and eighty miles long has been swept
by the fire, and that the loss will be up
wards nf SlNN 600 :,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
Ntly They Kicked.

4 report sent TO the official head
quarters IN regard to the recent trouble
amcng the British Grenadier Guards
denies that there was any mutiny, and
declares that the trouble was merely
childish refusal on the part of the men
to eat the food provided for them, be-
cause their complaint that there was
too much bone in the meat rations was
ignored. There has been no trouble
ince the incident referred to.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07

this technicality. 1t is too obvious
that the duty of the attornev-general
is to exercise the proper judgment and
oppose move which might render
useless all the work of trying the case.
Mr.. Felker here interrupted Col.
Villas to say that the defense was will
ing, if Judge Newman would say
that he could be here Mon
day when the circuit court
opened to hear the suit, to
abandon any further argument in the
matter Col. Villas SAID that there is no
term of the Ninth Judicial Circuit in
pendancy, and asked how Judge New
man could be called to hold court if there
be nos1erm of court. The law, he said
which conters upon parties and courts
the privilege of trying cases III vacation
prescribes the consent of the parties
The stipulation for the trial
Of this case was strict and
limited. The term was adjourned, and
thus, when the circumstances arose,
Judge Siebecker's rights under
the stipulation were limited to the
IN another Judge. The circuit court can
punish for contempt in the presence of
the Judge at chambers, but that does
not settle this question. The stipula-
ton cannot confer, and has not CON
terr ed upon the Court power
which the law does not give
him, and the law does not
grant the Court this authority to bring
III this other judge to try case for him
at chambers. The difficulty now brought
up is exceedingly regretted by the at
torney-general, but he was compelled
to abide by Hhat he considers the law,
and therefore must refuse to consent to
q trial at this time.
Judge Newman said that he must de-
eide that he had no jurisdiction without
the consent OF parties.
Mr.. Felker asked him to fix a date
when he thought he could try them.
Judge Newman said; 81 suppose l
am like other judges in the state. | do
not want to try them, but will try them
If it Is SO desired. | will confer with
Juage Siehecker and fix unOn q time >,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
Dakota and Minnesota Grain is Safe

Dakota and Minnesota Gram is Safe.
The Great Northern Railway Com
pany on the lst inst. issued a special
bulletin announcing that there was no
further need for threshing outfits in
Northern Minnesota and North Dakota
Farmers with large crops in shock have
taken advantage of the favorable wealth
er to stack their grain. 1t is now COM
paratively safe and can be threshed any
time during the winter. A. c. Loring,
general manager of one of the big
MINNEAPOLIS mills, said: 'Of the 500
ears of wheat received in Minneapolis
daily, 30 per cent. contain damaged
wheat from North Dakota. There has
been just about enough sound wheat re-
ceived in Minneapolis to supply the
mills, and rejected wheat has made up
almost the entire bulk of the grain
shipped via Duluth and other points to
the Eastern market. There has been a
strong demand for this wheat from the
East -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
IhcY Called tor Helm.

Beverly, Mass, was visited on the lst
by the most disastrous fire which ever
gained headway in the town, and the
total loss Will reach nearly S200,0O
The fire was discovered about 2:l5 in
large box factory on River Street. A
high wind prevailed Salem, Peabody,
Lynn ana Marblehead were called oa
tor aid. 1T one time twenty tenement
houses and barns in the vicinity were
on fire. At about 80 the fire was
under control. The fire is supposed to
have been set in the rear of the Allen
factory by an incendiarv.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07

fit be successful the telephone girl must
go. Almon Stronger, Of Eldorado, Kas.,
is the inventor and patentee of the ma
chine. On the telephone shelf is row
of keys, indicating units, tens, hundreds
and thousands, and release key. The
subscriber taps out the desired number
on the keyboard, which, registering on
an automatic machine, connects the
wire of the subscriber with that of the
phone" he desires to reach.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.
n Serious Charge.

\ Berlin correspondent says that a
sanitary inspector in Dusseldorf has
found in consignment of 100 sides of
American pork six sides badly infected
with trichinosis, although officially GER
tilted to be wholesome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
Russia Will Keep What She Has

telegram received at the Russian
EN- bassy at Paris on the 1st announces
the issue of ukase in Russia prohibit
ing the expectation of all cereals
excepting wheat. Vessels load
ing will be allowed to complete their
cargoes. provided they sail within three
days. The Russian government has as
signed another 81 100000 roubles to the
distress fund.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
1t Grows and Grows.

Some people, even some Republicans,
think that the Republican party is not
so strong as it once was. The fact Is,
the army of Republicanism has been
steadily growing all the time. and never
was 50 strong as ii is now. See how its
vote has grown. Here is the vJte OF the
country from 1856 to 1858 for the Re-
publican ticket:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
Phil. Armour's Brother Stricken.

Kansas CITY, Mo-, Nov. 3.-A. ". Ar
mour, brother Of Philip .. Armour.
banker and meat packer, was stricken
with paralysis at Liberty, Mo. vester-
day. i special train was sent after him
and be was brought home He is much
better tonight and in fair way 70 re-
cover.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
Heavy Pittshurr EaiIura

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 81. F. With
crow & Co, the furnace builders of
Newcastle, Pa, are financially embar-
rassed, and apply to court for the ap-
pointment Of a receiver Tie assets
are placed at 81 III 600, and the liabiI-
ties al 1874 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
: The Crusaders Il Failure

9>, Noy. a.-The newest produc-
rom the pen OF Henry. Arthur
aa- entitled The Crusaders.
modern London life. in three
t.t- "as produced for the first time at
ltenue Theartr. Ghating Cross.
55standng the admirable east
es tsi ~ interpret the play and the
74..sl- manner IN which il was
Is. .ate.i, The Crusaders" proved un-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
BOotnat< aPS' IOcjSGnf

Owing to the fact that the employees
of two firms of boOtmakers are striking
all the London bootmakers have agreed
to declare a lockout. As a result 5000
bootmakers We're locked out on the I'd,
and 10000 will ultimately be treated in
the same manner
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
! linus Fever Follows Famine

~RJEs, Nov 3.-Typhus
~ireaiIng among the famine
uaahltants of several prov
tie government of kaZan.
measures have been adopt
4ne with tie disease.
-. Ted that IN spite of the pro-
aeea UPON the expectation of
l-ls article Will be allowed TO
Fsed after the home demand has
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
FOUR BOYS DROWNED.
A Sailboat Capsizes In q Gale and All or
Board Perish.

MIDLAND, Ont, Nov. 2.-Four boys
between L and 10 years old, named
John Garkson, Peter Hewis, Leo John
ston and William Alliston, were
drowned yesterday through the upset
ting of sailboat in a sQuall.