davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
MESSAGE OF PEACE.

Harrison Puts End to the War Talk
ChiIi's Apology Satisfactorr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2S.-Presi-
dent Harrison sent message to Con.
gress to-day which will ettectually put an
end to all war talk and which brings to
an end what will be known in history
as "the Chilian incident" The
message gives assurance that peace
with Chill will be maintained. Ac-
companying the message is the remain
der of the correspondence, received
since the first message was sent in, in.
cluding the caDlegram from the Chilan
minister of foreign affairs, offering
apology and indemnity for the Balt.-
more affair, and Withdrawing the de-
man9 for the recall OF Minister Egan.
The Presidents message is as follows:
To THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REP
REsENTATIvEs: | transmit herewith adj
ditional correspondence between this gov
ernment and the government OF Chill,
consisting of a note of Mr.. Montt, the
Chitian minister at the capital, to Mr..
ddiCu ItIiS VI MI.
Blaine thereto of date OF January y.
and dispatch from Mr.. Egan, our minis
ter at Santiago, transmitting the
response CT Mr.. PereIra, the Chilian
minister of foreign affairs, TO the note of
Mr.. Blaine of January q, which was Ie-
ceIved by me on the Goth INST. The note of
Mr.. Montt to Mr.. Blaine, though dated
January %, was not delivered at the State
Department until after II O'Clock merId-
ian of the 25th, and was not trans
lated aud its receipt notified to NE
until late in the afternoon OF
that day. The response of Mr.. Pereira TO
our note of the 2lst withdraws, with ac-
ceptable expressions of regret, the Of
fensiye note of Mr.. Malta of the 1Ith ult,
and also the request for the recall Of Mr..
Egan. The treatment of the incident of
the assault upon the sailors of the Bait-
more is SO concillatory and friendly that |
am of the opinion that there is a good
prospect that the difference grow
ing out of that serious affair can
now be adjusted upon terms sat
isfactory to tlIis government, by
the usual methods and without special
powers from Congress. This turn in the
affairs is very gratifying to me, as | am
sure 1t will be to the Congress and to our
people. The general support of the efforts
of The executive to enforce the Just rights
OF the nation in this matter has gwen an
instructive and useful Illustration of the
unity and patriotism of our penpIe
Should it be,neceSsary. | will again commu-
nicate with Congress upon the subject
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 2S, 1892.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
BrItIsh Shin Lost.

Astoria, Ore, Jan. 30-The British
ship Terndale. coal l-laden. went asno re
Yesterday morning five miles north of
the entrance 10 Gray's iiarbor. Twenty
of the crew. including the officers, We're
drowned. Three of the crew reached
shore alive.
Where the Ferndale went ashore is
seventy miles north Of the mouth Of
the Columbia River. The wreck oc-
cured at daylight. Twenty lives were
lost. including Capt. Blair. Three Of
the crew We're saved by being washed
ashore upon pieces Of wreckace. The
dead body Of the mate encased in lite
preservers has been found on the
beach, but none of the other bodies are
vet recovered.
The vessel is reported total loss.
She was coal laden and sailed from New
castle. n. :. W. November Il, for Port
land Ore
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
LOTTERY LAW Is VALID,
is Sustained by ,he United States SUI
preme Court.

is Sustained by ,ie United States SUI
preme Court.
WASHINGTON, u. c., Feb. 1.-The Un-
tied States court to-day upheld the con
sttutionalitv of the recent anti-lcttery
act 9f the last Congress, affirming the
ieclelOn in the case of Deyne and Ra-
ueir. the publishers of the New Orleans
states and the Mobile Register, who
were indicted on charges OF sending
through the mails newspapers contain
ing lottery lads Bv common con-
sent the cases were test suits as to the
constitutiona3ity Of the law
Chief Justice Fuller announced that
owing to the death of Justice Brady, to
whom the writing Of the opinion in the
tntl-lotterv cases had been given, the
.1urt would postpone any elaboration OF
K views and conline itself to the
Expression Of the general ground on
which the decision proceeds. The
Court then saIi that The opinion in
ex-pare jackson held the power vest
"i in Congress to establish post-otiices
and post-l Dads embraced the rcgu.a-
tioh o! the entire postal SYSTEM of
the country, and designated what may
and what may not he excluded.
The power granted Congress was com
p!ete, and carried with II power to for
bid the lse of mails in aid OF the per
petration Of crime or immortality. The
Court says there is no distinction be-
tween niala lrobib and a4ia i'm Sc,
and that it must ha leti to Com
gress in the exercise Of solemn
duty 10 determine what shall be
excluded. There Is no abrldgment OF
the freedom of the press for the reason
that the government does not prohibit
communication by other means, but
simply through the government
agencies y hich it controls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Selling the Fair Bonds.

The New York Tribune says: ''Chi-
cago has sold &, ,00A 000 of the 5000. 600
World Fair bonds. and the force of
men now engaged at the exposition
grounds will be largely increased at once.
The bonds were purchased by Blair y
Co., this city, and by Brewster, Cobb y
Esterbrook, of Boston. The S3,Ooo,0O0
is to he delivered in three installments
of 81 900, 900 each and the first install
ment will be turned over to the World s
Columbian Exposition Directory Feb
ruary |, through the First National
Bank. of Chicago. The others will be
delivered March l and April /. They
bear 1 per cent interest, and the city of
{ (hirapo il the spcurIty'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
HOCY att AgalR.

ASEuRY PARK, \. J., Jan. 30.-John
Hoev, ex-p1esident of the Adams En-
press Company, has formed new eN-
press company. Mr.. Hoey will he the
preside of the company and he Will
have as associates President George
Roberts, Vice President Frank Thorn
son and A. J. Cassatt, of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. The CON
tract between the Adams Express peo-
pie and the Pennsylvania Railroad ex-
pires May and the renewal has been
secured bv Mr. Hoev. The new com
panv will reach Boston via the New
York 4 New England Railroad Com
pany. The company will be known us
the Pennsylvania Railroad Express
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
and Cleveland are praising Andrew
jackson they haven't got Andrew Jack
sons Democracy.

and Cleveland are praising Andrew
Jackson they haven't got Andrew Jack
sons Democracy.
Fr"e Ma eriais for tur Ship builders.
The tariH rc,ormer and the free
trader tell us that if the American ship
builder had free raw materials to build
with, how wonderfully helpful that
would would be to the shit industry of
this country. SO 10 show the people
that these tariff reformers are in earn
est, Representative John +. Andrew, OF
Boston, will Introduce a bill which will
seek to give all American ship builders
materials free Of duty. If Mr. Andrew
Tlll examine Section 5, OF the Republic
an tariff law OF 1890, he will see that his
proposed bill will be useless, for II pro-
vldeS as follows: "All lumber, timber,
hemp, manila, wire rope, and iron and
steel rods, bars, spikes. nails. plates,
tees, angles, beams and bolts and cop
per and composition metal, which NAV
be necessary for the construction and
equipment of vessels built in the nited
States for foreign account and owner
ship, or for the purpose OF being en-
ployed i'll the foreign trade, including
the trade between the Atlantic and Pa
cltic ports of the nited States, after the
passage OF this act, may be imported in
bond, under such regulations as the
secretary OF the treasury may pre-
SCrbe: and upon proof that such ma
terlals have been used for such purpose,
no duties shall be paid thereon. ="
Then, again, Section 3, OF he same act
october |, 1890, provides that 'all
articles OF foreign production needed
for the repair of America vessels en-
gagged IN foreign trade, including The
trade between the Atlantic and Pacific
ports of the | nited States. NAV be with
drawn from bonded warehouses free of
duty, under such regulations as he see
retarN OF the treasury may prescribe
No Democratic measure can give the
ship-b builders OF America freer raw ma
terials than the present law, and then
why are not the free traders happy?
If Representative Andrew clearly un-
derstood the situation, or was honest
with himself and his constituents, he
would never Introduce his free raw ma-
terlais bill. but would intrduce one
which would in Il large measure cure
the disease which has driven the
American flag from the high seas
British, French, and German steam
ships prosper in business because their
respective governments subsdiZe them
to the amount of millions Of dollars an
nually. Tins is the reason why there
are more foreign than American vessels
carrying the commerce of the seas.
Nails and the Tariff.
We have another pretty good iliustra
ton of the 'iniquiry' of the ''robber"
tariff. 1t is as regards nails. The Iron
Age has recently printed price list
comparing the prices of cut steel wire
nails in factory lots in Chicago, during
1890 and 1891. The comparisons are
quite interesting, AMI more so because
under the new tariff law the price has
gradually declined:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
MICHIGAN MURDERER CAUGHT.
Fleckenstein, Who Killed Patrick Casey
in Dickinson County, in Custody.

FiecGeESteln, w no fNiileu patrick t5Sey
in Dickinson County, in Custody.
CHICAGO, H., Feb. 1.-frank Fleck
enstein, of Dickinson County, Mich,
was arrested in this city yesterday. He
is charged with tie murder of Patrick
Casey, foreman OF a logging camp twenty
miles from Iron Mountain. Fleck-
enstein had been employed in the
camp, but quit two days prior TO the
murder. which was committed Decem
ber 30 Of last year. On the day in Ques
ton Casey went to Iron Mountain, fol-
lowed by Fleckenstein. While in Iron
Mountain Casey cashed checks for So
and got two watches belonging to
men in the camp. When he took
the train to return to the camp
Fleckenstein still accompanied him.
They alighted at different places, Fleck.
enstein lying IN ambush for his man.
With a stick of cord wood ne fractured
Casey's skull and rified bis pockets of
the watches and sum of money. Chica-
go police found the stolen watches in
a pawnshop in this city. Fleckenstein's
brother was also located. His house,
on the West Side, was watched and in
this way the murderer was arrested.
He confessed his crime to central sta
ton officers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
lie House.

" WA>HISGIoN. Jan. 2i.-Nr. Hatch. of
Missouri. introduced Il bill to amend the
OieomaTgarine law. which caused conSld-
cradle debate on the question OF reference.
It finally Went 10 the committee Oh agrl-
culture. Some debate was also lndulged
in OH the report oi the committee on rules.
WASHiNGToS. il. e.. Jan. 2S.-NrXt to
the Chiiian affair the most important mat
ter in the House to-day was the debate on
the part OF the rllteS committee. Mr.. Nc
Millln, OF Tennessee. took the floor and
made Il speech III support OF the proposed
rules. \ general debate followed. after
which the rules were read by paragraphs
for amendment. On motion of Mr.. Catch
IngS IN amendment was adopted in
ereasIng from sixteen to seventeen
the mem berShlp Of the committee
On inter state and foreign commerce. Mr..
HemphiIl IS ca offered an amendment,
giving to the committee on the District Of
Columbia jurisdiction over the appropria-
tionS for the support of the district. Pend
ING action Mr.. Cochran y. Y. announced
the death of Representative T. +. Splnola
~ \ l. and the House, as Il mark OF respect
to the memory OF deceased. adjourned until
tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-Representatiye
simpson, of Kansas. introduced a bill 10
promote and encourage agriculture by au-
thoriytng the United States government to
lend money on farm land at per cent. per
3nnum Most of tine session was taken UP
in debate on the report Of the committee
on rules.
WAsuINaTON. Feb. 2.--Ihe entire Sps-
sion was taken up III debate on the report
nf the comuitte OH rules.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Death Of keX. SnurgCOn.

MExroNE, Jan. 3l.-The Rev. Charles
Hadden Spurgeon, the eminent
preacher, died here shortly after
O'Clock tonight. Mr.. Spurgeon's end
was painless. Early this morning he
became unconscious and he remained
in that condition to the last.
His wife, DR.. Fitzhenry and
Mrs. Thorne were present when he
died. Mr.. Spurgeon began sinking fast
about 10 O'Clock. He did not recognize
his wife and daughter. He refused all
food and although milk had been forced
down his throat it was not retained.
host of telegrams of sympathy were re-
ceived here to-day by members the
DIVING pastors family.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
E,tacfipp Dist

BCDA PEsTH, Jan. 3O.-ElectlOn rlOta
are reported from many places IN
Hungary. Ia a disturbance of this
kind at Tiszalock one person was
killed and many wounded. In riot
at Czicso three persons We're killed and
fifteen severely wounded, while Bantiy
Hunvad was also the scene Of serious
conflict In the last named town all the
members Of an election committee and
many other persons were wounded,
two of them SO seriously that they have
Eirra lirI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Spain Enters a Protest.

MADRID, Feb. 1.-The Spanish press
is angry over the French foreign min
isters tone in referring to the failure Of
France TO make a commercial arrange
nent with Spain. In the Journal OF :
cial it is stated that the ambassador in
Paris has verbally protested against u.
Ribot's course. Premier Capovas del
Castillo Will place full account Of the
commercial negotiations before the
Cortes to-day. Spain will probably de
nounce the literary convention with
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
The Village of Eondhesd, Ont, rartl,
DESTROYED by the L .auex

bestroSfa by tha ,ane>.
BKApFoRD, Ont, Feb. The best
part OF the business portion of Bond
head was destroyed by fire this morn
ing The fire started in q vacant build
ing formerly used lis hotel and ex-
tended 10 \. \. st. Clair's grocery
store, I. tarter's general store,
which contained the post-otiice.
the Great Northwestern Telegraph
Company's office and the telephone Of
fee, G. Rohinson's boot and shoe store.
and other vacant buildings and sheds.
The loss Is not yet known. The fire is
supposed TO have been of incendiarv
origin.
WOODSTOCK, H., Feb. l.-Iira early
this morning destroyed the Waverly
House, ii livery stable. two saloons. n
pool loom, and a number Of smaller
buildings. The aggregate loss is S6o,O ,O0O
with little insurance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
THE COMPLAINT DISMISSE
Kew York Bridge Litigation Has Sen
sAtionnl InRiny.

NE% York, Feb. ,. Justice Beach, Of
the supreme court. has dismissed the
complaint IN a suit by the PhmniN
Bridge Company against the Key y5tone
Bridge Company and others, composing
the American Bridge Manufacturers
Association. The association was or
ganized TO control prices. \ guarantee
fund was established. The pnJ nix
withdrew from the association in
July, 1880. and then slei for
an injunction II prevent the
disposition Of its share OF the guarantee
fund and for q reference to ascertain
the amount OF the fund. Judge Beach
held that the combination between the
parties is void as against pTblc policy
and dismissed the complaint
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

PARIS, Jan 30-All the railway sta
tious at the center Of France are blocked
with merchandise which the importers
want TO come IN under the present tar
ii. There Is such sn immense quantity
of this merchandise that il Will be in-
rossible for yery large quantity Of 1t
TO enter the country before February !,
when the new tariff goes into effect.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Floods in Scotland.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Reports were re-
ceived in this city to-day of highland
floods which are causing devastation iii
Scotland. The bridge in the village
of Bonar and the bridges at sew
eral adjacent places have been de-
stroyed and much other damage has
been caused by the raging waters The
valley Kyle of Sutherland, near the
northern extremity OF Scotland, has
been converted into an immense lake,
causing great loss Of property and con
siderable distress among the people.
A number Of houses have been sub
merged by the floods and many sheep
have been drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
uoonsb,ne RAID Abandoned

PlTTsBrEG, Pa, Feb. 1.-The second
raid on the moonshiners in the noun
tains of Fayette and Westmoreland
counties has been abandoned indefinite
", and the officers have returned TO the
CITY. It is thought the raid of last week
has so frightened the illicit distillers
that they will keep their little stills hid
away for long time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
dakota Murderer Cantured

PHILADELPH1A, Pa, Jan. 29.-sherif'
Weaver, OF Pierre, Oak, arrived at
PIaiutield, Cumberland County. Pa,
yesterday, aad arrested J. ". Lafevre.
who il charged with the murder of
Miss Mary Gardner in May last, in that
state. The reward Tor Lsievre's capture
was 5000. He was taken to Dakota
last night tor trial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
CONTESTING BRICE'S SEAT.
Ohio Legislature Refers the Case TO the
United states Senate.

GoLUMBrs, O., Feb. 1.-The House
committee considering the resolution
providing for an inve tigatlon of the title
of Senator BrIce TO a seat in the JIlted
states Senate reported TODAY. recon-
mending that the whole matter be
left to the United States Senate, with
the request that Senator sherman pro-
ceed in accordance with the rules of
that hnGE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
SLAIN BY HIS OWN SON.
Prominent Citizen of Atlanta Killed
While Beating His Wife

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. David Por-
ter, deputy collector of the port, an Off
Ger in the local post of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, and prominent Odd
Fellow, was shot dead at l o'clock this
morning by his son. Porter was beat
/, l.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
ESCAPE OF A EOBBER CHIEF.
Hedspeth, Leader OF the Glendale Gang,
I'm Route to Valparaiso.

I'm Route to Valparaiso.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Feb. 1t j
believed here that Marion iiedspetf,
the notorious leader Of the gang whici
held up and robbed the express train Al
Glendale, Mo-, has been il
this city, whittier he is said T.
have been tracked by Finkertor
detectives. The trail was lost al this
point. Pinkerton's assistant supef:n-
tendent at Portland. Ore, gives ii a
his opinion that Hedspeth boarded d
lumber vessel at Burrnard,s Inlet tor
Valparaiso about two weeks ago, and is
now far beyond the laws Of the United
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
FORTUNE FOR THE TECKS.
Princess Mary's Parents Inherit 10000
Per Year

LONDON, Jan. 30.-A report is pub
lished to-day that Lord Tollemache,
who died recently, bequeathed TO the
Duke and Duchess Of Teck, the parents
of Princess Victoria Mary of Teck. the
tancee of the late Duke OF Clarence and
Avondale, the greater part CT his for
tune, amounting 10 nearly eI0,GuO a
year. Lord Tollemache was neighbor
of the Duke and Duchess fths re-
port Is true, the fortune Will
be a godsend to the Duke and
Duchess of Teck. They are not
blessed with a superabundance of this
worlds goods. In fact, some years ago
they were sold out" by their cred;-
tors. At this time they occup pied apart
ments in st. James Palace, but the
Queen was so annoyed by the fact that
the creditors of the Duke and Duchess
had invaded the palace precincts that
they had TO seek residence elsewhere.
Since that time they have lived quietly
at the White Lodge, in Richmond Park,
on the Surrey side of the Thames,
close 10 the historic town of Richmond.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
in eleven months Of 1890 to
Sf.p & IL 90 [


in eleven months of 1891.
The calamity party Is still wailing over
the poor farmer, out this does not sound
so calamitOus: During the month Of Oc-
t0ber, lo91, the farm mortgages fled in
Nebraska amounted to SO, ,225: mort
cages cancelled, 1885,, l57; difference,
Sl63, 93f During the month Of Novem-
Der, 1891. mortgages filed, S4i ,760; mort
cages Cancelled, SlO5,s55; difference,
S64, ,095. During the month Of Decem-
ber. 1891, mortgages filed, $50, ,1i9; mort
cages cancelled, Sl3S, 81; difference,
SlO7 SIS. Total paid out during three
months 10 liquidate mortgage Indebted
ness. $50, 81. The farmers are not
lr-ita hon nm, ve-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Fire in a New York Mssslon

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Fire damaged the
Trinity Church mission house on Full
ten Street, this morning, 10 the extent
Of s. 600 There were thirty children
on the upper floor, but all were rescued
without trouble.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

Cor. SoUfFLoT. once in the armies Of
Napoleon, celebrated the l1th ann
versarv OF his birth few days ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
OUR NATIONAL PROGRESS.
HOW FOREIGN TRRDE HAS BEEN
EXPANDED.

Free Mat ia!s for American Shir-Suila-
in2-Coreressman Springer and Presi-
dent Jacnson-Making Our Own Cotton
Ties-NaiIs and The Tarili-Earious Iteras
of Interest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Nails and the Tariff.

1891.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
ToIEDo

Nheat-So Red t....s.. .-,s., 60
Fayr-Nu --, 40
oat1, ..,...-...........-......,........... So.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-26

The following is copy of the eight
hour law passed by the last Congress and
approved by the President, August LIST
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the United States
of America Ia Congress assembled, That
the service and employment OF all labor
ers and mechanics who are now or may
hereafter be employed By the Govern
ment of the United States, by the Dis
trict of Columbia, or by any contractor
or subcontractors upon any OF the pub
lie works of the United States or or the
said District of Columbia, is hereby limi-
ted and restricted to eight hours In any
one calendar day. and IL shall be unlaw-
full for any officer of the United states
Government or of the District OF Column
bia or any such contractor or subcontrac-
tor whose duty ii shall be TO employ, dl-
rect, or control the services OF such Ia
borers or mechanics TO require or per
NIT any such laborer or mechanic 10
work more than eight hours in any cal
endar day except in case of extraordina-
ry emergency.
SEC 2. That any officer or agent OF
the Government of the United States or
of the District of Columbia, or any con-
tractor or subcontractor whose duty IL
shall be to employ, direct. or control any
laborer or mechanic employed upon any
of the public works of the United States
or of the District of Columbia who shall
Intentionally violate any PROVISION OF
this act, shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor, and for each and every such
offense shall upon conviction be punish
ished by a fine not TO exceed one thous-
and dollars or by imprisonment for not
more than six months. or by both such
fine and imprisonment, in the discretion
of the court having jurisdiction there of.
SEC g. The provisions of this act shall
not be so construed as to In any manner
apply to or effect contractors or subcon
tractors, or TO limit the hours of daily
service of laborers or mechanics engag-
ed upon the public works of the United
States or of the District of Columbia for
which contracts have been entered into
prior to the passage of this act.