davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
1 Good Many Diamonds,

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. IA daring rob
berry occurred on the train from Omaha
to Missouri Valley this evening by a
masked desperate. The victim of the
robbery is w. Il. Pollock, representing
New York jewelry house. The rob-
berry occurred just beyond California
junction, Ia, alter the train got under
headway, when the unknown desper-
ado drew gun and began firing on
Pollock, two bullets taking effect in the
arms, after which he made rush for
him and beat him in terrible manner
about the head and face. At the same
time he secured sample case, which
Pollock SAYS contained about 81, 600
worth of diamonds, and jumped from
the train and made for the woods. Pol
lock is here and is in badly dilapidat
ed condition, although none of his
wodnds are at all dangerous. He trav-
els for the Samuel Bergman Jewelry
COMPANY. Of New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
MRS. TALMAGE INSANE.
Wife of the Brooklyn Divine Said to Be-
Demented.

H!lt Vi LIE DlOOhiyn UIFlne Sdid 10 be
Demented.
New 1oRK, Nov. THE unaccounted-
for absence OF Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage
from his pulpit yesterday and a rumor
that Mrs. TaImage had become
insane, created o great deal of
talk in Brooklyn to-day. Or. Tai
mage and Mrs. Talmage were in
Connecticut on Saturday. It was re-
ported from New Haven that DR.. Tai
mage had rushed In the New Haven
House and inquired excitedlv
for his wife. He was told
shat she was not there. 1t
Was alleged that he returned to New
York, and that soon afterwards Mrs.
Talmage arrived at the New Haven
House, and asked for kilograms o. let
ters, and said that if her husband called
she WAS to be notified. a later telegram
said that the Doctor and his wife had
met and returned to New York. In
the meantime his pulpit was filed by
Rev. DR.. Graham, CT Philadelphia.
A reporter called at the residence of
DR.. TaImage, in Brooklyn, this morn
ing. A middleaged housekeeper ans
wered the bell. She wore a troubled
look and answered the questions in a
hesitat:Eg way. She said that DR.. and
Mrs. Ialmage Were not at home Tnev
had lett last Thursday, but II was ex-
pected that the Doctor would be back in
time TO preach yeste rday.
Il really do not know where they
are, said the hOusekeepe "Thev
are certainly not in town, and have not
returned since they LETT. | expect a
telegram from them unless they come
home tO-day' -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
LOST ON LAKE MICHIGAN.


Tie steel steamer Gitcher Founderad
~ The Ns,4itGua.
MiiWAUNtE, Nov. SIT is now set
tied beyond question that the great gale
Of Friday night, October IS, caused the
loss Of a large steamer, with all on
board, by laundering near North Man
Itou Island, Lake Michigan, and it
seems TO be almost equally certain that
the craft III question Was the fine steel
steamer ". II. Giicher, owned by J. e.
filChrlst and others, Of Cleveland.
The tilcher was en- route to Milwaukee
with q cargo Of 3.On1 tons Of coal. She
passed Nackinaw City ut 2:23 z. ". Fri
day, and accordingly should have
reached her destination IN twenty-tour
hours at the outside, III ordinary wealth
er. But she has not made her appear
ance here, neither can anything be
learned OF her whereabouts. Wreck
age, apparently from steamer, was
passed through on Sunday by the
steamer PaHnec near North Munitou
Island, and reported at Frank fort,
Mich
The Gilcher is insured for $4,000, as
follows: Marine Insurance Company,
80, 900; London Assurance, S23.000;
Etna. 50, 900; Commercial MON, 80
0O0; British i Foreign, 50. .GG0; West
ern Assurance, So, 600; Security. So
coo; Orient, $1,000. The coal cargo is
insured for about $1,000, and the
freight list, amounting to fraction over
s. 100 Is also covered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
NtrIes i,NnccfS q EunnuS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. ten.
Nelson \. Niles passed through here
to-day, en- route TO Chicago. having
completed lis annual Inspection Of In
dian reservations. He says the cond!-
ton OF affairs IS satisfactory everywhere
excepting among the Cheyennes and
Arapahoes. The latter tribes he
expects viii go on the war
path unless the government
takes steps to imme ediately relieve them
from threatened starvation. Since their
reservation was opened TO settlement
their rations from the government have
been reduced to three-quarters Of the
original amount. The Indians have
been allotted lanG in severalty, but
their ignorance OF agriculture CON- blned
with the poor character OF the soil and
with the dIsinclination of the Indian to
work, has resulted in bringing them 10
Il condition yerging urOn starvation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
Tn,rt,-,,ve seamen Drowned.

San FRtNcI>co, Cal, Nov. 6.-The
steam whaler Beluga, which arrived
from the Arctic to-day, brings the news
of the destruction of the whaling bark
Helen Mar. Capt. Thaxter, and the loss
OF thirty five of her crew. Only five OF
the vessels men were saved. On October
Is, while the Helen Mar was engaged IN
cutting in a whale, in lat i: 80 y, long.
lb9: 80 w. she was crushed in the ice.
The vessel and the boats We're crushed
to spiinters. The fifth mate, Ward; a
boat eteerer, Cock Ocey kenslaw, and
two sailors were the only ones saved.
They clung to the main mast as 1t went
over on the ice. The rest of the crew,
in,.luIinr Can't. ThaNter, were either
crushed TO death or drowned. For
forty-eight hours the five men clung to
the mast, and were finally taken oil by
steam whaler Ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
Anarchist Monument Dedicated.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 6.-The monument
erected to the memory of the Anarchists
executed five years ago in Chicago, was
dedicated at Water Hill Cemetery
to-day. There was parade early in
the day, in which many women and
children participated in despite the fact
that a cold drizzling ram was fall
ing. The graves of Spies, Parsons,
Fischer and Engel, who were executed,
and Lingg who committed suicide, were
covered with flowers, and on top of the
monument was placed a floral gallows
from which five crimson roses were
suspended by ropes of smilaS. On the
front OF the galows was Murdered, but
not dead" set in carnations. The serv-
Ices consisted of songs and speeches,
none of the latter being infammatory
and no red tlaos were displayed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
rr rIEh1LNIS TOO.

III os!es. ll.c r.c I.:ht- On, on Ac-
Cum of iht strike.
0 ~, Ia., NOV. S.-There is
.#sr change in the strike si:ua
s 4taas off Of the supply of
..A reateulug TO cut Oft tie cleo
=. - .nl leave the city in com
ae-, las turned the tide of
sras. AGAINST the strikers. The
Ts tAranu INTO absolute dark
Is '.a.gtit. The electric work
4 Ila- t0 strike out OF
s-@'ET atll their fellow strikers,
a4 e / lIsiana company. which
eea, rect lighting, had no force to-
I'm ss lights. Representatives.
eft gauv wrote TO the mevGr TO-
s,t1r.s that the police trim the
., 3 G action was taken In the
aa.. TIE presidents OF the electric
nsa,ia to-day had a long con
.'sr HItIl -se goN ern0r on The sltua-
E a-ter to-day sent for
sast .tta.tr.Ck, VINO seems un-
t tIe situation. IN the
,,s tae interview the mayor said
g st!du was very grave in
b. Another interview will he held
s-a which time developments
4 aAsa led Attorney-GeneTal Cum
..al g.TapE.ei to-day that he
u Rat To Tie city and would he
Hat to advise with Ills EN-
s.s a laaigamatei councillors
4 ss., it aad given out noth-
at Il. Owing to elections
merchants have made no move.
- at SIDES ere widely apart
laa.t 10 see V hat viii be the
.e1ce tie axIeting troubles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
FIRE IN BROOkIYN.

'aas II & FER Factory Ii Destroys
'ssh.'en ~ Property.
MI, Nay. ). \ fire
Veg .y e.ore ) o'clock this
..-as \ Ii ahs paper factory on the
= ifne Place and Columbia
IS aSe,stary brick building, which
Destroyed. From there the
seet tanv Place and caught
Ill IL 'ts ot Nu.ther i Co, wall
4.s' ..al ta0'arrr4, and completely
mn 4t James then leaped to
ss n the carpet factory of
iiea g, which was also de-
tae tire then spread IA Nos.
and - AMI - Tiffany
2 2. factory III Hicks street
..S-.,s 81 Nas. rs and ID Hicks
. L. 7 aFe iHeliing-houses, and
.ast consumed. II then eN-
II. ia.a ~,reet, where it first
HAni aut Edward O'COn-
7 sa arncs- factory at No.
2 The tireE.en
er II narrow escapes
VA :. TIE fire was q
account of tie high
fE ird, ana at one time
" sArt itening that in re-
s.. n. .ar ass stance seven en-
..f .E@ ooat We're sent from
i.. q II ASST IN sunIuing the
a-.L. oi the sun Fire IN
atil IF London, Eng.
scene shortly after the
sefss4 suuates the loss at
s2 60. are supposed TO
10, and Walther
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
BLOWN UP.

IA ia'tian i'.r.itory o,..aw wiped ont
hy Gtiice:s.
TALEgrAH, |. T., Ncy. Ned Chris
lie, the notorious outlaw, who killed
Dan Naples, n | nitcd States officer n
year ago, Is dead He was surrounded
about daylight yesterday morning
by sixteen deputy United States
marshals, led by Dick Bru-
no and 4. G. White The
presence Of the officers was entireTv m
known 70 Christie until about sunrise
when Arch. Wolf. one Of Chrlstie's
companions, came out of the cabin
where Christie had fortified himself.
lie was ordered 10 surrender. bat the
only rcpiE was Il shower Of bullets
none OF which. However took effect.
ne IRE w3S returned, and ne was Sc
yeTely wounded. lie managed to get
back into the Eou9e, however, and then
bean Ill al day battle, in which nei-
ther side suffered any dana e.
Later III the evening the officers re-
sorted 10 dynamite and succeeded
IN blowing down part OF the house and
setting tire to the ruins. While the
blaze was at lis tierccst, Christie was
seen 10 emerge from under The door
and started TO run, but was ordered TO
bait. lie did not stop and was riddled
with bullets, mutilaring him terribly
and knocking him down. He tried 10
regain lis feet, but another volley set
tied him. The officers then turnod their
attention to the burning building
and discovered Charlie Hare irving
to escape. He was terribly burned, but
WAS able TO ran. He was arrested. The
body Of Wolf, who had been wounded
early in the morning, was burned to a
crisp In the building. which vas en-
tirely consumed. The females Of the
Christie family was allowed to retreat
at the beginning OF the fight. one
month ago the officers attempted TO
make q prisoner of Christie. but were
Obliged tG abandon the attempt. not be-
ing acquainted with the location of the
r5lar..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
DETAINED At QUARANTINE.
Atlantic Steam RS viii, Alien Passengers
Detained nv the Government.


Detained bv the Government.
New York, Nov. 7.-fhe Treasury
Departments construction of the Presi
dents proclamation of September !,
which guarantees al ships with im.AI-
grants III the cabin on fteerage
TOR two days, caused the de,en-
tion OF the Hamburg merican steamer
s;ueyIa and the Hill Line steamer Rich
mond Hill in the bay ell day yesterday.
The Sueyia has 24S cabin passengers.
Among them are 50 citizens and l59
aliens. Tie Richmond I'LL, from Lon
don, was also held by the quarantine Off
cials. AS the Treasury Department YVES
closed yesterday the ageH5a OF the
steamships could not Get an order re-
leasing them. They remained II anchor
all night As tae" have clean bills Of
health they will doubtless be allowed
by the federal authorities 70 go to their
docks some time to-day. Eight liners
are due to-day with about ,Go0 steerage
and 500 cabin pa pas4engeTs aboard.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
H,.r Money Tor Fighter

New lorK, Nov. 4.--Judge Newton
has cabled TO jim iIa lat London that
Fitzsimmons has decided to fight Hall
at New Orleans for SO. zoe. The Coney
island club bid mp to S43,002. but tltZ-
simmons refused % fight at the Island.
JrIge Newton asks Hall what terms ne
will make to fight Choynskl. The bld-
ding was active between the oresceh'
,,ity CIrb. Of New Orleans and the
Cnney Island Club the latter being de-
tarninad To secure the fight. But fItz-
sImmons' own determination put an
end to the contest, much to the disgust
of the Coney Island sports.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
BONE THRowER coNrEssEs.
Anarchist Meunirr tays He Blew Up
yary's Paris Restaurant.

yery's Paris Restaurant.
PARIS, Nov. THE Gil Bias to-day
publishes letter from the Anarchist,
Neumier, who IS supposed 10 be in En-
gland, declaring that FRANCHISE,
who was arrested short time
ago in London for blowing up
the restaurant of NJ. Very, in the Rue
Magenta, in April last, mad nothing
whatever to do with that dynamite out
rage. NJ. Meunier says that he himsel!
caused the explosion, and if Francois,
proceedings for whose extradi-
tion are now pending in London,
is arraigned in Paris, he (Meunierj
will surrender himself to the authori-
ties. Nery's restaurant, it will be re-
called, was blown up on the eve of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
DEATH IN a WIND STORM.
One Person Killed and Eighteen In
iurei in Texas

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. 7.-One per-
son was killed and eighteen wounded
seven miles down the island yesterday
during the passage of violent wind
storm across the country from west to
east. The devastated tract was less
than 100 yards in width and mile in
length. Mr.. Paschatayen's wife and
eight children were buried beneath the
ruins of the falling house, and his g.
year-old daughter was killed. Eighteen
persons were more or less seriously in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
ANARCHISTS STILL ACTIVE.
lntlammatory Circular Set Ahoat in
Chicago.


Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., Nov :. = Chief Nc
Claughryl y in possesa.on of & document,
which apparently proves that Anarchy
IN Chicago is not dead. The document
contains three closely printed pages.
A bleck line of MORNING sur
rounds the following announcement
on the title page: "in memory cf the
martyrs Of the working people, muir
dered at Chicago on November II, 1887.
Great demonstration at Uhllch's North
ern Hall, Clark and kinzie streets,
Friday, November Il, 1892, P.
N. Under the auspices of the
international Working Peoples Associ-
alton, OF Chicago, ILL.," Though
carefully guarded, the language is
throughout iniiammatory AMI aivo.
Gates bomb throwing and the dagger for
the modern C;cser." supposedly the
chief Of police. Mai cClaughrv has
information that thousands OF the
pamphlets have within tie last three
days been secretly circulated III the
iItV hlnrket
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
DEAD IN BED.

The Duke of Marlborough Suddenly Cut
Off.
loNt,N, Nov. o.-The Duke Of Mari
borough was found dead in bed al Blen-
helm Palace this morning.
When the Duchess, formerly Mrs.
Hammersley, Of New York, returned to
England after her marriage 10 the
Duke, she found Blenheim Palace
in an almost dllapidated condition. All
expenses Of repairing the place
were met bv the Duchess, who spent
enormous sums in this way. All this is
lost to her, as the place becomes the
property OF the Dukes son. uho has
hitherto been known us the Marquis oil
BlandtOra
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
DR.. JACKSON VERY ILL,
Chicago physician Frostrat-

wen-known Chicago physician Frostrat-
ed by APople1y.
CHICAGO, H., Nov. 4.-Dr. A. Reeves
Jackson is lying seriously i'll at the
Hotel Met-opole. He had stroke
recovery is doubtful. DR.. Jackson
has been noted physician in
this city since coming here in 1870. His
connection with Rush Medical College
and the College of Physicians and
Surgeons has given him wide reputa
ton among members of his profession
and the publ!c at large.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
COTTON SPINNERS GO OUT,
Thousands Leave the Mills of England
To-day.


LONDON, Nov. 5.-All the efforts that
have been made 10 bring about a settle
ment of the threatened strike in
the cotton manufacturing industry
have failed, aud thirty mills at
Ashton under Lyme were closed to-
day, and the long threatened crisis was
On. A general strike of the operatives
will commence this afternoon
unless something unforeseen hap
pens to prevent it. If gen
eral strike is inaugurated It will
last several months. In commenting
upon the outlook to-day the Pail Mall
Gazette SAYS 1t has no doubt that the
heavy tariffs on cotton goods abroad is
at the bottom of the difficulty. If Mr..
Harrison is elected, it adds, there IS no
chance Of better opening in the Unit
ed States
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
OVER FIFTY THOUSAND OUT,
Wide Reach of the English Cotton Spin.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-As the lockout in
the cotton trade began at the usual
midday closing hour on Saturday,
the exact number 9: operatives
affected was only known to-day.
Mr.. Mawdsiey, secretary of the Anal
gamated Association OF Operative Cot
ton Spinners, thinks that 81, 800 persons
are rendered idle by the lockout or
strike, the trouble partaking of both
features. His estimate, however, may
be modified should the stampede
among the employers spread.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
POPE LEO VERY ILL.
Found Unconscious in His Room at the
Vatican,

vatican,
LONDON, Nov. 5.-A dispatch from
Rome to the Pail Mall Gazette says that
the Pope is very i'll. The clerical papers,
the Gazette's correspondent adds, make
every effort TO conceal the facts of his
illness. a few days since His Holiness
was found motion!ess in his room and
his condition caused panic in the Nati-
can. physicians were hastily summoned,
and they succeeded in restoring him to
consciousness. His Holiness is very
feeble and faints easily. He has been
forbidden to do any work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
= Detect,ye shot Dead.

NEW YORK, Nov. flames /. Blanch-
EFT q thlef, last night shot and killed De
tective John Garry, while the latter was
TRYING 10 arrest him, corner of Seventh
ayenne ard Twenty Street.
Rionchett was arrested, ana spent the
niChT in a cell at police headquarters. lie
was well guarded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
Winter IN New York.

BINGHAuToN. y. y, Nov 5.-Winter
made q sudden descent upon this sec
ton during the night, and this morning
the ground was covered with a Pinch
mantle of white. This is the first snow
of the season here.
SYRACUSE, y. Y, Nov. 5.-About two
inches OF snow fell here during the
night
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12

BUFFALO, \. Y, Nov. The grand
jury this afternoon reported an indict.
nent charging murder in the second
degree against Lieut.. Clifford c. Cassi-
dv, of the Twenty-second Regiment.
and Richard Roe" for the shooting Of
the boy Michael Broderick during the
recent strike here August >. Bench
warrants Will be issued.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
Emneror william at stuttstrt.

STUTTGART. Nov. 4.-EmpeTor WlIIlau
arrived here last evening. He was met al
the station by the King OF Wurtembu-g,
and Tie two exchanged greetings. The
streets on the way 70 the palace were
crowded with citizens, who gave them an
enthusiastic reception.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
TIE pope Is Not H.

Nonr. Nov. 8 The repiesentative Of
,ha Associated Press in this city deter
mined 10 set at rest the various rumors
concerning the health of the Pope, lie
therefore called at the NatIca and OBJ
tanned an audience with His Holiness.
He found that the Pope was enjoying
most axralIeDt health.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
GEN, WEISSERT IN KANSAS.
The G. A. r. Commander Tenderd Re-

ABILENE, kans., Nov. 5.-National
Commander Weissert, of the &. A. r.,
National President Mrs. Wilkens, otthe
W. r. c., and party. were given q re-,
ception here. A camp tire was held
at evening and addresses made by the
visitors and state officers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12

ST. PETERSBURG. NOV. t.-DRriHg the
past week eight firms. mostly i'll the gram
trade, nave 1ecome bankrupt. Another
large house, finding the expectation OF
gram protitlesS III the lace OF the keen
American competition. has decided 10
abanaon business III Russia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 4.-News has
been received here of a terrific cyclone
visiting old Providence and san Andrea
in the Caribbean Sea on the 9th of October,
nrostrating houses and the whole coc0anut
plantations. The loss is placed at SIU1,-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
Tnrayorable News suppressed.

pans Nov. 4.-Seyeral newspapers
here assert that the government SURPRISES
part of the news II receives ffoni balo
mey. Tie sick list OF the French IS heasy
owing to the prevalence OF IeNel. ~: ~, !:
batore he resumes his operations aSa(uSf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
SECOND STRIKE ORDERED.
labor Troubles at New Orleans Not Yet
Over.

labor Troubles at New Orleans Not Yet
Over.
New ORLEANS, Ls., Nov. AT late
hour last night the Amalgamated
Association ordered meeting OF the
comni i.tees Of the various labor org giniZa-
ton at $50 o'clock to-day 10 order
general strike, alleging that the mer-
chants and boss dray men nave refused
20 acknowledge the labor unions. On
the other hand, too, the merchants
turn TO work according to the agreement
entered into by the committees on the
2d inst.
he council ordered a general strike
tCr tomorrow, but the community Is in
hopes that the unions Will not join.
>lXty-thfee unions consented 10
90 out in the first instance, be-
cause Of the refusal to recognize
nntonlsm, the cardinal principle of
their organization, Since theI the
merchants have conferred with them
thus recognizing the unions, and arbi-
tratl0n iaiied on other grounds. There
are members of the Amalgamatea
Council who urged that the recognition
OF the merchants was subterfGLe, and
the failure TO arbitrate was really 4
denial OF the union principles.
The council has. In fact, based its call
for general strike upon the failure to
recognize unlonism, but the typo
graphical union and other older and
stronger bodies take different view
0. tie situation, ami hold meetings to-
day to consider the strike PROPOSE
ton. If they refuse 70 &c out it
will COmplicate matters, 80 The general
strike prsject IS somewhat indefinite al
though ordered. If the strike tax g.
place it will involve newspapers, electro
light, bakers, street cars, and al the
other branches OF industry in the city,
and throw $4,000 men out Of employ
ment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
Salvation army leaders arrested.

LoNDoE, Nov. IA dispatch to tho
Standard from Geneva says tnat Catherine
Booth and Mrs. Cilbborn. daughters of
Gen. Booth. of the salvation Army, have
been arrested and Will be expelled from
tln
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12

WAsHISGToN. d. c., Nov. 7.-Assist-
ant Secretary Nettleton, who is now
acting secretary of the treasury, has
rendered his resignation to the Presi-
dent to take effect December !.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
students Must Vote at Home.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 4.-Judge Nor
ris. OF TIE United states court, has recent
~ decided that 4 medical student from an
other state has not right 10 register and
vote here The decision affects the right
to vote Of seventy-nlne students IN St.
MarN's Ser nary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-12
EXPRESS CAR ROBBED.

Dynamite Used on a Train on the Santa
Fe Road.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, NOV. "A dispatch
states that train robbery has occurred on
the santa Fe road in Okiuuoma. near
Guthrie. The express ear was opened Dy
dn-nn1nifn