davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
KEHOE TRIAL UNDER WAY.
The Manistee Murder Case Before q
Typical jury,

MANIsTEE, Mich, Sept. Pa jury
was finally secured in the kehoe muir
der trial last night. The case began
this morning, with John Sullivan as wit
ness for the prosecution. He testified
to incidents leading up TO the
murder of Mrs. Mccormick by her
son-in-lsw, Jack kehoe. The acts are
substantially the same as published.
During the recital OF the brutal murder
kehoe continued chewing gum, appar,
emily unmoved. Ii is hardly probable
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
PACIFIC PLAN NIN OPERATION.
All the Money Needed to Float the lndebt
.dupqs * Subscribed.

All the Money Needed to Float the indeht-
eduees il Subscribed.
NEW York. Sept. 2S.-oyer S3,0G0,WO
in subscriptions were received by DreX-
el, Morgan & Co. to-day to the new
Union Pacific notes offered by them on
Saturday. This made the total sub
scription :G.2Jo,0GO or 100000 more
than was required. The subscription
books were closed, ana the creditors
committee held meeting and declared
the plan in operation. The plan to re-
licve the Union Paclfcofit- tof,ingdebt
i now a complete success. over 5000
Oooin paper of the company being pro-
yidcd Tor in cash, or extended N0.un-
tarily for three years. and the company
s nlaced in AN easy financial posInOn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
Ere on an Ocean Steamship.

EEkrool, Sept. 3S.-The lire which
hToae out this morning on board
Peninsular < Oriental Comps-
1ss steamship Rome, III dock
NJ Crcenock, has been extinguished.
lae damage done Is estimated to
amount 10 $1,000. Five hundred
AN"remeu. who We're employed on
tr.t the Rome making alterations,
.aL. .Nen lMrnMn ont nt work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
The White Failure.

1t is now stated at the office of S. V.
White < Co. that not only We're the
firms own finances in much better
shape than was at first anticipated,
but that Jay Gould had insist
ed upon putting whatever funds
the house lacks at its disposal, and that
it would resume business within a
week or ten days. The liabilities of Mr..
White are now placed at s., 900, 900, with
comparatively small assets. Mr.. White
is in receipt of numerous letters of
sympathy from friends and others,
notably clergymen all over the country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
\ Loss to the Turf.

st. Bell, one Of the most famous trot-
ting stations in the United States, died
at Franklin, Pa, on the 26th, of collie.
He was owned by Miller x Sibley, and
valued at 100000. His full brother, Bell
Bov. was sold AT auction two years ago
for s5l 600, before their sire, Eiuc-
tioneer, on their farm, Beautiful Bells,
had become so noted st. Bell was
bred on COY. Stanford's farm in Cali
tornia. He had shown remarkable
trials Of speed on the fair grounds here
without training. Ii was the intention
Of his owners to have taken him to a
kite-shaped track this fall to give him a
low public record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
PERiSHED IN A PRAIRIE FIRE.
Five Men Burned to Death in North
Dakota.

WILuANsPoRT, \. D.. Sept 2S.-
George W. johnson and his son, who
lived near Beaver Creek, were burned
to death by the great Emmons
County prairie fires. Mr.. Tabor,
an elderly gentleman living
near Williamsport, is seriously
burned and will probably die. No
further news can be learned from the
Holland settlement, thirtyfve miles
south of Will;amsport. Three men are
known to have perisfed In that vicln-
itv. The amount of damage done in
the Holland settlement cannot be
learned, but it is safe to say it will not
he far from $50 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
Heavy Shipmpnfs or Cattle,

MINNEAroLlS, Mimi, sept. 20.-About
one-half Of the Montana cattle ship
ment has been completed. The total
Montana run will be about IS, 900, and
q, 900 have Leen shipped. OF this num-
ber 43, 80 have been received at the
Minneapolis stock yards since August !
80 900 at the South st. Paul yards, and
5000 at the Minnesota transfer. This
is 4 very heavy increase in receipts for
Minneapolis over last year. The cattle
average the ranchmen $50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
It Delays Threshing.

Owing to the scarcity OF farm labor
ers in the Red River Valley of North
making special rates for threshing out
fits, and carrying five men free with
each machine. Without additional help
thousands of acres OF wheat will not be
threshed before snow flies. Hundreds
of men can get work at from s. to s. per
daX
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
Italian Wheat

Reports received by the Italian min
lister of agriculture indicate the wheat
crop Of Italy will be very great this
year. Tie returns received from forty
nine provinces show crop of Il, GOO, 900
hectolitres, while last year the crop of
all Italy was only 100000. The re-
turns of twenty provinces are yet lack
inc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
Horrible. if True.

The London Telegraph's st. Peters
burg correspondent says: The distress
among the peasants is increasing The
whole population of some villages in
Astrakan are dying of starvation.
There are stories afioat of parents eat
ing their children in Mini Novgorod.
The authorities in some places are levy
ing tax on laborers wherever they
NiLtlin work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
PLANS ARE COMPLETED.
,i,ae Post-cftice Drawings
for Tdbrooke's Approval.

Ready for I'd broohes - 7pP' o'"i'
y,suryGroS, D. c., Sept. 29.-Super-
,.;sing Architect Edbrooke is to return
to-morrow, and it is expected Will for
.anv announce his action IN re-
.,sr1 to tie sale Of the old buildings,
+ba Milwaukee pcst-otlice site to Rob-
.rt. Bros. and upon the plans for the
IN building. The sketch plans for the
aev building are now practically COM
,.lata,i, but will have to be approved by
lin, before the work of preparing the
o,rspectiye drawing of the exterior OF
tbe building can begin. 1t is
nn.ie-,ood that the plans pro-
vide for very striking stone
1nadine. three stories and basement.
If approved as at present prepared
thav Mil give Milwaukee handsome
past-a.iice. TIE supervising archi-
raet desires to give his personal
attention to the plans for the
uz..fi.s Of the building. The fact
ta..t Ii. expects 10 make it handsome
a.. i shown BY the statement made
i.sra ta4t picture 0 the new building
al. probably be given place Ia the
4fFzr,sI taIGrf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
PRUSSiA'S CROP PoF WHEAT,
Officially Stated to be Larger This Year
Than Last.

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-Ihe North German
Gazette to-day publishes the official
result of the inquiries made
in regard to the wheat crop
of Prussia. According to this
report the crops amounts to IS, 40S, 900
double quintals, against 17,523,OOO in
1900. The summer and winter wheat
crops together will yield 900, 900 double
guintals over the same crops Of 1890.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
Turkey Did Not Object.

An official English report on the Sigri
incident states that the maneuvers were
carried out by permission of the Turk
Ish officials, and that the usual mining
operations were executed. Twelve
electro-contact mines were placed
across the harbor's mouth and connect
ed up TO the junction with the boat sta
tions, and TO protect the works the Brit
ish landed eight guns.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
Our Coal Output.

The census office has issued bulle-
tin on the coal product Of the United
States. 1t shows that the product
reached a total of l4l ,229 ,5l3 short tons
tons in the census year and was valued
at the mines before any expense for
shipment at $l6O ,226, 1913. The product
included 45,G00, 4S7 short tons of Penn
sylyania and other anthracite. worth
S65, 800, ,5l4, and 5,629, ops short tons of
bituminous and Ignite, valued at s94,-
3i6,S09. The average value of all salable
grades of anthracite was Sl.5S per ton at
the mines, and the acreage of bitumin-
Gus coal was 80 cents per short ton
at the mines. In 1880 the total
product included 2S,649,Sl short tons
of anthracite and L, ,S3l ,75S short tons
of bituminous coal. The value of the
entire product was $95, $40, 1886. The
product increased 97.57 per cent. dur
ing the decade, and the total value 90 .53
per cent. The total number of persons
engaged in the industry was 299, so,
who received in the aggregate Sl09, $780,,
9oS as wages
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
OFF AN OPEN BRIDGE.
Two Persons Drowned and One Rescued
Aith Difficulty

tla,Aao, Ill, sept. 29.-Fifty persons
stood al the west end of Washington
street bridge about 9 O'Clock last night
and saw coupe with two passengers
and q driver plunge into The river.
Rufus Terry, the aoiored driver, and
Carrie tfreHn, mrlatto, of II North
Leayltt Street, were drowned Isaac
Shelton, the woman's companion, was
pulled out If tie water by the crew Of
the tu- Chlea1o and taken 10 his home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
four s1nusgied Cinnamon Caught,

WArERrowN, y. L., sept. 26.-Four
cinnamon named Lem sing. La sing,
Ain Chew and Me Nov, were captured
in this city al $50 this morning,
after chase OF thirty-fve miles
across the country from Cape Vincent,
tnev having violated the exclusion law.
IN Chew is a Canadian citizen. lAe
others will be returned to China.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
C0IIIdCd with a Steamship.

Wv GeEK, sept. 2S.-The schooner
lsht, which eolllded eighty miles off
fte sand on Saturday night with the
Aaeaor Line steamer Clrcissia, arrives!
{. toe lay this morning, and anchored
t#rre The vessels iihboom and bow
strt are gone. and her bow :, badly
.at. ased. Nearly ali her timbers and
E-,ts.Ns are strained. and she Is reported
- making wafer very fast
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
Circulated Prohibited Literature.

Six anarchists, who were tried at Ber-
lin, have been sentenced to terms of
from six months to two years for circu-
lating prohibited literature. Among
the publications they circulated was the
anarchists paper Autonomie, printed
in London, containing articles insulting
the Emperor and designed to incte the
people to treason.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
Another RccOrd-BreakCr-

The Teutonic is now the monarch of
the seas. She holds the record as the
fastest transatlantic steamship. She
passed the Fastnet light at | o'clock on
the morning of the 29th, having made
the eastward voyage across the Atlantic
in ) days y hours and so minutes at
Queenstown, which is three hours from
the light. This beats the record held
for nearly two years by the Inman
liners City of Paris and City of New
York bv | hour and 20 minutes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
A Michigan Family Poisoned.

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 2S.-The fami-
" OF Mrs. George F. Lewis, consisting
of five persons, was poisoned yesterday.
The poison is supposed TO have been in
the eoift~ drank at breakfast. Miss say
ers. a domestic. is in critical condition.
The other members Of the family are
doing nicely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
BURNED THE MISSIONS.
fre.h ontrases rerpesrated Upon FIR

Fre.h Outraaes IcrPetrated Upon FIR
eiGners ~ Chinese Nobs.
StN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 29.-Ad-
Wees from China to-day state that in tie
riot 1t Ichang the premises Of the
American missions, and Nessrs. Gains,
AaIrdges and Deans houses were
burned while Mr.. CocKburn's house
W4s looted. al foreigners are on board
tile steamer Paoha, and the customs o4.i-
Gers are under arms The men-of-war
>HIt Aspic, Archer and Inconstant
Eye been dispatched to the scene of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.
John L. JoIley for Congress-A Sound FL
nanciaI Policy Recon- me ndeh.

ABERDEEN, :. D., Sept. 29.-In the
Republican State Convention the first
formal ballot for congressman. to fill the
term made vacant by the death
of Mr.. Gamble. resulted in the NOM
ination of Col. John L. Jolley, at pres
ent state senator from Clay County.
The platform endorses the administra-
ton of President Harrison, commends
reciprocity and the Mckinley law, ia
vors such further increase in the coin
age of silver as is consistent with
sound financial policy. and favors COM
plete demonetizatio of silver.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
Russian Troops Practic,nr.

Russian troops are practicing forced
night marches and other night maneu-
vers across the river Pruth, on the Rou-
manian frontier, with the aid of elec-
trio lights. The Roumanian govern
ment has become alarmed at these
demonstrations. Consequently it is
concentrating troops on its frontier.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
New Consul to BOCOta.

WASHINGTON, d. c., sept. 26.-The
President has appointed jeremiah
Coughlin, of New York, to be secre-
tary of the legation and consul geleral
of the United States at BOgota, and
Chan Woo Tsang, Chinese subject, to
be Interpreter TO the consulate Of the
United States at Hankow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
A Most Sensible lido,

The London Chronicle, in an editori-
al, says it believes that the Liberal
leaders have consented to adopt the
principle OF the payment Of the mem
bers of Commons as a further recogni-
ton of the Importance of the labor
vote
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
THREE WOMEN FATALLY HURT.
Terrible Runaway Accident ats Marietta,

N>rlrTra, Ga, Sept. 2s.-Last even
ins Mrs. F. 7. Reynolds. her sister,
Mr. Merritt, Miss Matte Reynolds and
Miss Alma kohlileim. a cousin. started
from church in the family carriage. The
horses became frightened at the top of
/ hiIl near the railroad and ran. The
driver was dragged over the dash
hoard and Mrs. Reynolds jumped cut,
Int the others remained in the
carriage. Tie carriage struck stump
ami WAS demolished. Miss Reynolds
was thrown against the stump and her
meek was broken. Mrs. Merritt
received injuries upon the head, from
which she died in four hours.
Miss kohlheim received internal in
lnrlos, and Is not cNnecteI To snrYiNa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.
They Will be RecOuped.

The Chinese government has granted
to the Jesuits an immense tract of land
as compensation for losses which the
order suffered during the recent riots.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
TRAIN ROBBER BREAKS JAIL.
Dalton. the California Desperate, Makes
His Escape.

NIsALIA, CAL, Sept. 2S.-Grattan Dali
ton made his escape from the county
Jail last night. He was to be sentenced
Monday next on conviction of the
Alila train robbery. John Beck, await
ing trial for horse stealing, and ". B.
Smith, for burglarizing car at Tulsre,
oil ascorol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
HORRORS OF THE FAMINE.

Tales of Suffering from the Interior of
Eussia-Thousands Slowly Dying-The
Government Responsible for the
Shortage of the Food Suppiy-Bread
Made from the Bark of Trees-Bad
State of Affairs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
Eight Firemen Were Injured

: PHILADELPHIA, Pa, sept. 29.-Eisht
hrenen We're injured and property
N4.Ged NJ eaoo,Ea was destroyed by the
Ill Warehouse fire Of Yesterday after
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
A Minnesota Breeze.

THIEF RIVER FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 27.-
A hurricane swept through Northern
Minnesota during the night, striking
the Red Lake and Leech Lake lumber
regions. Ghe tornado struck BeItrami
County and passed in q north
westerly direction into Itasca County,
spending its force near the Manitoba
line. 1t is estimated that $50, 900, 900
feet of timber was destroyed. The
county was sparsely settled with wood
men, and it will not be known for sew
eral days whether or not any of them
were killed.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. pa farmer
from ltasca County, in the northern part
of the state, was at the capitol yesterday,
and said that the havoc recently wrough
by wind storms among the forests of
that section could not be appreciated.
He estimated that about 100000 feet
of timber had been blown down. In
some districts the forests presented a
scene of terrible devastation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
y. Official 200 yards, three shots, pos
slble Y, Gustav Sander scored 81"
1t Was Not Raimaceda.

II " as Nol lSdiinaccua.
The New York Herald of the 18th has
the following from Lima:
81 have investigated the case of the
mysterious refugees who we're smuggled
aboard the flagship San Francisco in
the harbor of Valparaiso on September
IL, the night before the vessel sailed
for Callao, a fact which gave rise TO
the rumor, generally believed, that
ex-President Balma eda was one of
them. | find that the refugees were
two in number-namely, Oyalle Nicuna.
the deputy, and Col. Nidaurre, the
president of the court that had tried
The young men for conspiracy at Los
Canos on the day before the battle of
Concon. The prisoners, forty-two in
number, whose ages ranged from Is TO
IS years, were alterward massacred and
their dead bodies subjected to frightful
indignities.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03

c Z. GoIdthOrpc, preSidnE cIdoT, VsHk-sI
Aimont, ". T. Norris Berlin VIM Hooton: Gle
Evansville, c. II. Belts; hartford, : smith: Flo
and NekiHic @. b. Clark: Green Lake, !. W. Alb
land HortonviIe and Nedimi, Isaac johnson;
MenHsha. W. W Warner: Montello d. ". Rock
afellow: Neenah s JollitIe; Nekimi Welsh Mis-
sion, hos Roberts: New London and North
port, {. J. Hall; omro, F. r. sheTwir: Dsh-
ku>h, AlgOma Street, J. :. Lcavitt, Oshkosh First
Church, !. 8. Leon; Oshkosh. second Church,
Nm. Bennett; Oshkosh, Mission, NJ IIimebau-h;
Perry: kipun. J. Il. Lippett. silver Lake Circuit
Daniel Woodward. stockbrilge, BTant and
Cravesville, o. \. stIlIman; Naukau and Rush
Lake. {. ". Turner; Wautoma and WIldrOse,
John Tuoley: WaupaCa Enoch Perry, Waupaca
Circuit A. :. sheaTd, Winneconne. A. 4. Wood;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-03
BADGER NOTES.

THE Marinette Lumber Company has
purchased the No. mill at the mouth
of the Upper Menominee, not two mills
as repOrted
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-10
TO DECORATE A CHURCH.

When flowers and other bright
decorations are hard to obtain, a
most pleasing substitute is afforded
by the cones of pine or Norway
spruce, writes Eben E. Rexford, in
the December Ladies Home Journal.
These, in their natural color, are very
pretty, but their effect can be great lv
heightened by bronzing or gliding
them. The liquid gold paints sold
by all dealers in artists goods are
cheap, and produce good results.
Apply two coats, so that the cone
will be well covered A cluster of
them, shining against background
of dark-green, will stand out bril-
liantly by lamp-light. For good
deal of the decorative work about
arches over the altar, and in the
making of crosses and similar de-
signs, they are much preferable to
flowers or fruit, as they are more in
harmony with the evergreens among
which they are used. Provided your
gliding is good, most pleasing results
can be secured by giving cones such
a covering. Try it, and you will be
sure to be pleased with this new
method. 1t is always well to re-
member that artistic effects do not
depend upon elaborate designs. The
simplest decora tons, especially in a
church altar, are ofttimes the most
effective. and where taste is used
rather than quantity, success is, as a
rule, far more certain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-10
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The penny-in-the-slot machines are
becoming a source of annoyance to
the officials of the sub-treasury.
Nearly all the companies owning
these machines have their headquar-
tiers in New York, and all the pennies
put into them in all parts of the coun-
try are shipped directly here. The
companies deposit the pennies at the
sub-trea surv, and, as result, there
are now TO- 400 bags, each contain
ing 1000 pennies, stored way in the
vaults. Each bag weighs seven
pounds, making a total weight of
1880 pounds, or So tons. Last
March, when the deluge began, there
were only 1900 bags in the vaults
If the practice is continued, the pen
ny supply of the country will soon
be accumulated in New York, and
there will be no pennies left to work
the machines with The treasury
officials have been in consultation
over the matter, and have decided to
ship the pennies to the different sub
treasures to be distributed during
the holiday season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-10
A TEXAS RABBIT ROUNDUP.

Midland was astir at an early hour
this morning, enlivened with sweet
strains of the Midland band. Peo-
pie were here from the neighboring
towns to join in the rabbit roundup.
The small army was soon away, in
command of Capt. Allison, man and
maiden, old folks as well. After en-
tering Hollis large pasture they
formed in a wide semi-circle of four
miles and drove towards the pens.
1t was but little while till 1900 or
more long-eared, meek-eyed jackies
were on their way to death. The
drive was to the west, as that is the
way the rabbit runs in the morning
They were soon in the broad arms
of the wire netting, darting here and
there seeking place of safety, allow
ing the horsemen to ride over them,
and seemed as if they knew the doom
that awaited them. The curve
pressed forward over the chapparal
with wild rush till the rabbits were
safe in the pens. The butchers then
took charge. 1t can truly be said
that the slaughter of the innocents
took place Several beeves were bar
becued near by to the surprise and
delight of many. The wild scenes of
the morning were repeated in the
afternoon, the hunters returning
from the chase full of glee-TGalves-
ton News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-10
IRA TON OF IRA VELERS
IN PNEUMA TIC TUBES.

If we may believe our contempor-
ary, Iron, to whom we leave all the
responsibility Of the news, a society
is being formed at Hamburg whose
aim is TO use the pneumatic tube as
a means of conveyance for travellers,
in imitation of those used for pack
ages. A line of "a kilometers will
immediat ely be built between Ham
will be traversed in II minutes, a
medium speed of ITO kilometers per
hour. The cylinder in which the
travellers will be placed will be about
one meter (391s inches) in diameter
and two meters in length, room for
three travellers only. The cylinder
will be closed as soon as the travel
ers take their places, and the very
limited space in which they are con-
fined will receive fresh air which has
been stored up in an especial reser-
voir. The cylindrical tubes of iron
will be made by the Mannesmann
process, and the maximum speed at
tanned will be little over a mile
minute. 1t is hoped that the move
ment will be quite smooth in spite of
the enormous speed reached by the
vehicle, which will be lighted by
small incandescent lamp. The speed
once acquired, as the traveller will be
shut up in a closed place without
any distinguishing outlook, he will
have no consciousness of the celebrity,
except at the moment of stopping.
The travellers will be permitted to
carry little baggage, but will be re-
fused permission to smoke, slight
priva ton, however, for journey oc
cupying less than quarter of an
hour. Wedo not know that the pro-
ject will really be carried out, but it
at least seems sufficiently original to
be brought before our readers. In
some way or another we have
strong conviction that before the end
of the century we will reach, if we do
not exceed, speed of 200 kilometers
per hour. The only question is to
know who will be first to win the
struggle for speed, and how it will
be reached.-[ Translated for Public
Opinion from Paris La Nature.