davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
~eflate.

Senate.
WASHINGTON. March 23-lhe Senate
passed the tilI giving a monthly pension OF
$50. 10 Sophia J. Hamilton of Mi waukcc'
widow Of Mai.-Gen. Charles :. Hamilton.
The army appropriation blll was presented
and Ieterred TO the committee ON anrrC-
prlatlonS. The Senate then proceeded tC
executive business. The doors were re-
olened at l3o and the Indian
for action. Th, first inpo~tanl
amendment reached was that Sink.
ing out OF the bill the proviSD rcquIr-
ing army officers To be detailed as Intian
agents. Mr.. Morgan moved substitute
for tie House provision directing the
President to appoint Fl"ian citizens of the
[ nlted states as Indian agents when III
his Judgment such appointment might con
tribute 10 attach the Indians to civilization
and TO the government OF the nIt"d
States. Without action on the question
the enate adjourned.
WAsuINGToN. March 2t.-At the con
clusion of the executive session of the
Senate, which lasted tour hours, the cor
rpSpOndenCe received Yesterday from the
President relative to the Bchrlnc sea
troubles was made public. No other hu i
ness was transacted.
ASifINGToN, March -. A bill was rc
ported for the establishment of fish
hatchery in Montana. Mr.. sawyer intro
duced Il bill To encourage postal savings, io
invest the same and to divide earnings
among depOSitOrS. Referred The Senate
then. on motion of Mr.. Sherman, went
into executive session. When the doors
were reopened legislative business
was resumed. Senate bill appropriate
ing SiGu,0r0 for public build
iug al Helena. Mont. was taken
from the calendar and passed. The Senate
then adopted resolutions offered by Mr.
Stanford. and in respect TO the memory of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Facts About Binding Twine.

4 prominent feature of the Demo
cratic attack on sections of the Mckinley
taril. is the proposed repeal Of the duty
on binding twine. The price Of binding
w ne has decreased under protection,
bat even ii the duty wele added 10 the
cost the difference To the farmer Wonld
only amount t. : cent on an acre ot
grain In India binding t"lne is made
bv natives who live on I!ee and ara paid
IS per month. II the Democrats had
the power they would tske ths g, co.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
HE LOVED HELEN GOULD.
A Crank Arres<ed for Annoying thu
Financier's Daughter.

New YORK, March 29.-John J. Linge-
mann, the crank who in December last
demanded the brains of Cornelius Van
derbilt, and who was committed for ex-
animation as to his sanity, Is again in
trouble. For the past week he has
been annoving the family of Jay Gould
at $40 Fifth Avenue, by ringing the bell
and demanding to see Helen, the eldest
daughter of the inancier, whose lover
he declared himself to be. Yesterday
he was arrested as he was entering Mr.
G0uld's and was committed. In court
he was very violent and was bound IN a
straight jacket before he could be re-
moved
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
MAN AND WIFE MURDERED.
A Couple Named Cooley Found with Their
THroats Cut Near Port Huron.

roRr IiuRox, Mich. March 29. .-Abra-
ham Cooley and wife, old residents OF
Richmond, twenty miles south of here,
were found murdered this morning.
They had evidently just finished their
breakfast when the assassin made his ap-
pearancc. The bodies of husband and
wife were found in the front ward with
their throats cut from ear to ear
Cooley was well off and had money in
his house. He lived on farm. Ii is
thought they kept the murderer over
night Evidence is shown Of fearful
struggle having taken place. The VIC
Tins were over 90 years old ,OfficersIare
securing the country for the murderer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
THE PRINCE DIDN'T APPEAR.
Mob at Detroit Willing to Lynch the
Long Haired Prophet.

DETROIT, MIch., NarcN Z".-I ms morn-
ing large crowd gathered about the
municipal hail building, it being ru-
mored that "Prince" Michael was to be
arragned IN the police court. The
streets about the building were
packed with men and women,
and many threat of lynching
was heard. The crowd, however,
was disappointed, as the authorities de-
cided not to arraign the long haired
prisoner this morning. Bernice Bechel
was bro ught to the police court by
Prosecutor Springer to make complaint
against the prince" She had
scruples about making the complaint,
and accordingly Mr. Springer sworc out
the formal document accusing Michael
of iniurinp the girl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
FACTS F0RCIBLY STATED,
EF FECTS OF OUR TARIFF CLEAR
LY PORTRAYED.
9ae Hundred Questions Answered in
ilain Engiish-Soinetiing About Beet
Root Sugar and binding Tuine.

One Hundred Questions and Answers.
Question No. 5 The World of February Is
says that the price of American wool has de
cliHed much more than that of the foreign ar
tcic." Is il So
No; it is not SO, though about as near
the truth az the World ever gets in
talking about the tariff Against it's un-
supported assertion that domestic woois
have fallen more than foreign woods.
we place the following facts and figures:
london IS the great worlds market
1or foreign woods. We took from the
London Economist Of January i, 1890,
tie complete list Of English and cooni-
al woods, regularly quoted from week to
week IN its columns, with the annexed
prices for that date of each designated
brand. Then We took the CORES pond
ing list and prices as given in the same
journal on February 6, lS92. We com
pared the two lists OF prices, with the
following results:
FALL IN FOREIGN WoUI. FEICES FROM JANUARY
], 1890. TO february 6. ISs2.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Elder OFF THE ROCKS
The Big Ocean Steamship Released from
itheIfi I'D Ledge.

The Big Ocean Steamship Released from
Atherfi' Id Ledge.
LONDON, March 81 Lacking two days
it was Just two months ago that the
North German Lloyd steamer Elder,
bound from New York 10 Bremen, ran
on the Athertield Ledge off the
southeastern coast oi the Isle OF
Wight. Predictions were made that
She would never float again,
but Capt. Heineckc. her commander.
never gave up hope that his vessel
would ultimately be saved, and this
morning his hope WAS realized. The
wrecking steamer pulled the Elder oil
the ledge, and She is now in tow,
bound for southampton. 1t will re-
quire an immense sum of money
10 repair the damage to the YES
sci, for not only L. her hull
damaged, but her saloon furnishings are
about completely DESTROYED by the sea
washing in and ou; of her. The COM
pany, however, will have her thorough
" repaired and it Is believed that she
viii shortly he again employed Ill the
trunS- Atlantic trade
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
pADGER NOTES.

croRu Btu and family have left
TT on route 10 Eurs pc. Mrs.
Msa.solI con will 20 direct 10 Norway,
BEi, ai'p prof Bull will make a tour
vile Germany. Switzerland and
thFea-' ;ainlng his family III Norway IN
Fran. ~ months. They will return
ai,gt september |.
~ ~ has been fled in the register
:. Ashland transferring IL 300
e'f5s f,,n n $. Davidson, Of la Crosse,
ar nayldson Lumber Comray, OF
e W. r,tace for a consideration OF
tlts a. Most Of the II POO sold Is sit
~, SAWYER County, lilo acres be-
u, 3shiund County, and 100 acres IN
,..rv 751 090 feet Of lumber will
'.a,.f,fgrturcd in the Ashland dis
IS II. season Last years work
- l,1'srtql to 10000, 900 feet.
"ulz,. - cari. JrSGES, of La Crosse, re
- aIar.Itrs to report n san francisco
tss.art5c, in Belring sea.
I'll. catholic Church and parochial
.lfgated near DelwiChe's farm,
~ town OF mon, Door County,
= .#ta.Eg destroyed by fire. Schoo!
.l..Ireu had piled wood too near
German Nerein Of La Crosse has
III IL property for 5000. 1nis
INIT with IN additional $4,000, VIII
.xf.ended the coming summer to
- handsome building. including a
.,.ras.ata, theater and card parlor.
u.r.<.rgE II to experience a busy
,.s.n Iag construction Of the Mari
Western railway. the erection
.sf4-o,up So W0 \. VI. {. \. build
H. new Baptist church, and the
4...p erection 81 new editice for
.aa,er Presbyterian Society, and
- II. .Iins for the city Of Mari
ts mean a summer of great activity.
ra# Flrh Wisconsin Battery associa-
.ar fss deferred liz reunion until 1883.
r..e Ptv>EY and 4. l.. Sanborn
....f Fns!tiinI a large irat-class hotel
d N...-sn.
> crayon portrait of the late
Henry paty Mason now adorns
S.8., Mems etub-roOm In the Me
,r.s.e Memorial buiidlng.
Ia <.ara<, Well-known lumber
,.. .- purchased the sawmill known
HteI AIs.I, 1t Ashland, the prop
~. .f. IN the hands Of receiver.
+, +. said that the consideration was
500. The mill Is com paratlvely new,
Is... been iutlt only three years ago
s..-t ,.t ss0,0a0. Extensive repairs
4ss.. -It af pine viii be made
NuIsN. aged Is, whose par
p.. G are, died at Charles
a4.e.s as-C 1T Nelllsvllle, 1t was
#az a.pltIerla, but an lnyeF-
4. :.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
DULUTH DEFlEs UNCLE SAM.
Inc tity determined to Bridge n Canal
Regardless of consequences.

Regardless of Consequences.
Mnn., March =. Work has
a.a a>onry abutments for a
Err tire railroad tracks ii
ltNe avenue. for which
.aa. q IHluth Hallway has
frl $4,000 The city does
Rfs Il anticipation Of buiiilng q
he f.5agtnal at Iai Ave-
A.. t. bridge must be bu 1, il l.
.vr aar bg the dee sion OF
Nr aar in regarc o he
tT .r ht-~eI Owners AsSoCia-
81 81. axes appeared last
Ii board of high
a engineers III e.roit
af tile bridge, and 4 com
tn 1luth city council and
mmcrse argued that the
6ait II Is generally
the engineers will report
aeat.on. anil the secrc-
NHl not override their
Tire city government
ar. las about come to
a. u DEFY uc3e sam, II
h 20 ahead and build
i@tE CAIN that certain legal
e3 the fact that Dlluth
for the canal allow
However, the Nes-
{tsan Will urge :, tight.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
M More VIII GO ont.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 80. Mr.. Earle,
VI. p, received telegram from British
CoIura bia, to-day. saving that the col
lector Of customs at Victoria has been
instructed 10 permit no more sealing
vessels to clear for Bchring Sea, as haF
been the custom with sealers leaving
for those waters IN past seasons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
SHOT DEAD AT DAYLIGHT.
A chicago Newspaper Carrier Killed b
His Daughter's Admirer.

CHICAGO, H., March 2S.-Arnold
JAM. carrier for the Stats Zeitung,
was assassinated this morning before
daylight when leaving home on his
dallyrun. Martin Techel. d sslp pated
laborer who boarded al JAMS house,
and who unsuccessfully aspireI TO
the hand Of JAMS daughter, is under
arrest, charged with shooting the victim
from an ambush.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Won MUMm IS RECALLED.
Secretary of the German Legation Gets
"A New Post.

WAsHrSGToy, =. C., March 26.-Mr.
Won Mumm, the secretary Of the Ger
man legation at Washington, nas re-
ceiyed letters OF recall, and will leave
this country for Europe as soon as his
successor arrives. which will be some
time in April. Mr. Won Mumin's new
post of duty in Europe, which has not
vet been named, will be IN the nature
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
SIGHTED THE MISSOURI.
The Provision Laden Steamer Passes tho
SciIIY IsIAnds.

LoSDox, March 28.-The British
steamer Missouri which sailed from New
York March 10 for Llbau with cargo
Of flour and meal for the relief of tie
Russian famine sufferers, was sighted Of
the ScillV Islands to-day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
MARCUS DALY'S BIG LOSS.
Colts Vslued at 500, 600 Die His
Montana Farm.

Butte, Mont, March 2S.-Marcus
Daly's losses Of colts at the Bitter
Root Stock Farm this season will aggre-
gate 100000. Fiye-sixths Of the colts
foaled have died Immediately after
birth. The best veterinary surgeons
are unable to arrive at the cause but
consider it to be an endemic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

600 of wages which binding twine dis
tributes yearly IN the United States and
hand ii over to the employers of cheap
foreign labor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

An average fall on all these foreign woods OF
10 per cent.
Il Will be observed that not single
item ont of those given shows an al
vance in price between these dates,
while only one shows no decrease. and
in some cases the fall amounts TO over
80 per cent.
70. prices OF American woods we
took the complete wool price list OF the
Boston wool market which for wool is
10 America what the London market Is
10 tine rest Of the world TOR January t,
1850, and February s, 1892, as pub
iished in the Bulletin OF National Asso-
ciation of Wool Manufacturers and in
the Boston Commercial Bulletin. 1t
Will he observed that both dates and
methods Of comparison are exactly
identical for both countries. Below =
the com paTiSOn:
FlErIt AfIoNS ~ FEiCES OF AMERICAN woof.
TLuN tANuAEF l. Isy0, 70 fEEErNEY Is, 1872.
Jan. !, 'gU Feb. c, - Fall or
Gents cents rise.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

XIII. The tariff rates levied at The
close of the revolutionary war
were not one-SiXth of those imposed by the
present law. Those levied to carry on the
war with Great Britain III 1872
We're not One-thlrd so great They are
about two and oDe-haIf times greater than
the rates imposed to carry on the Mexican
war. and 60 per cent. higher than the rates
imposed To carry on our recent civil war;
The average rate on all imports have
been as follows IN the years named:
Per Cent.
l'9l..... = a
lhl3...-..... ........52 -
lHib...... 70 80
ienl Lu.us
ist6 -....... ~
:. 80
If Mr.. McMilin is the ablest spok es-
man the Democrats in the House of
representatives. have to bring forw; rd i,
their case is hopeless. ss.-Nac York Press
An Encouraging Industry.
The development of the beet-sugar
industry is rapidly progressing in the
Western States. Last year three fac
tories were successfully operated in
California, turning out over 5000 900
pounds of sugar, on which was paid the
government bounty of Sl60,o1o. There
are also factories in Utah and in Ne
braska. with others in contemplation.
The American Agricuturist for March
has a lengthy article upon this subject,
from which we gather that our total
annual consumption of sugar amounts
to ,So5,99i tons of 2,24O pounds each in
1891, being 81! pounds per capita of the
population.
OF this quantity we imported from
foreign countries over ,)O0, 900 tons,
paving therefor more than 500, 900, 900.
The domestic production OF sugar last
year was only 266, 300 tons, but the next
III this respect. Heretofore it has been
impossible for us to grow much sugar,
owing to the high rate of wages as com
pared with the pauper coolle labor of
foreign sugar producing countries. This
is now changed by the government
bounty of cents per pound, which
places us on the same plane as Hawaiian
sugar growers, who, under a reciprocity
treaty, have practically been paid that
amount, through remission of duties on
all their sugar imported here.
This bounty will be in effect till July,
1905, and affords ample time for the
b,dltlng up of a stupendous agricultural
industry second to none III the world,
and one which will pay handsome earn
ings to investors. Enterprise and capi-
tai should not delay in this undertaking.
If large area OF Western territory be
devoted to sugar beet culture, it means
a proportionate decrease in other crop
products which Will accordingly benefit
Eastern tarmers.-Neto Engtand Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

Tie speeeh OF Congr ssmsn AcIiIi.n,
Who openea the tsrift debate Tor the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

Jan. !, Feb. c. -
20. It's. - Cts. 9 . :
per II. per f..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
ONE WAS CAPTURED.
Daring Robbery of n Restaurant X eeper
by Two Garroters.

Daring Robbery of n Resta ur ant-Keeper
by Two Garroters.
Early yesterday morning two smooth
faced young men entered Thomas Mikkel-
sens little restaurant at 2S Stockton street,
and while one took a seat near the door the
other went 10 the back of the room. Both
ordered ssusages, and when the proprietor
stepped back into the kitchen to prepare
them the door was slammed behind him
and locked.
Don't move, or we'll kill youw shouted
one of the men as he stood guard over the
kitchen door with revolver. The other
then broke open the till and took all the
money it contained, about ga.
When Mikkelsen heard the rattle OF the
money he screamed ''Helpi policew so
loudly that be attracted the attention of
several men in an adjoining saloon. They
ran to the restaurant just in time to inter-
cept the robbers they emerged. The man
with the revolver fourished IT SO furiously
that he was allowed TO escape After a
lively scramble bis confederate was cor
neTed. He was turned over to Officer Nc
Grath, who took him to the City Prison and
booked him for robbery and carrying a con-
eealed weapon. In addition TO the stolen
money and pistol the prisoner had sand
bag and two masks in bis pocket. The pris-
oner gave his name as Harry WEIGH. he is
tall, slim fellow. and looks like an opium
fend.
IF hadn't lain back they would not
have caught me-" lie all he would say about
bis exploit
description of the robber who escaped
has been obtained. and Detective Hogan ex-
poets TO soon capture him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
CowED BY A COOL EYE.
A Courageous Woman Causes Eurel
with Pistol to Retreat

A Courageous Woman Causes Burglar
With a Pistol to Retreat.
Most daring was the attempt OF George
Henry. an ex-convict. to rob the residence
Of Mrs. John Killalea at 4OSh San Jose ave-
nue. last Friday night.
Mrs. Killalea had retired for the night
and was aroused from her sleep by the
sound Of some one crawling through the
back window. She had been alone in the
house, and she was certain Of visit from
burglar when she heard some one step from
the window into the hallway. Hastily
lighting the gas and DOMINIC wrapper she
boldly left her room to investigate. No
sooner had she stepped into the hallway
than man stuck pistol close 10 her face
Say nothing" said the burglar, land I'll
not harm YOU" The brave woman neither
screamed nor tainted. She merely gazed
steadily at the housebreaker as he backed
down the stairway aud left by the front
door.
Mrs. Killalea had not looked at the burg
lar without a purpose. She was taking
mental description OF him. From this de-
scriDtion Officers Dyrnes and ShaDahan ar
rested Henry yesterday. The ex-c0nyict
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
Police Searching for the Brutal Robbers
aF

Police Searching for the Brutal Robbers
of Mrs. WerIen.
Mission detectives are still on the hunt
for tie daring burglars who robbed Mrs.
Louisa Werien at her home. 424 San Jose
avenue, last Monday afternoon. AS stated
exclusively in THE CALL yesterday, two
men entered the back door and, presenting
a pistol, demanded her money. Before the
frightened trembling woman could make
an cutlery the men bound and gagged her.
While one Of the burglars held her the
other ransacked the house and secured $50
in money and $500 worth OF jewelTy. After
the burglars left Mira. WerIen erawled to
the rear of her husbands groceIy-sto al
Army street and San Jose avenue, where
she tainted.
Soon after size was found by her husband
Mrs. Werlen is still Frustrated. but she has
given an accurate description of the rob-
bers. In some respects this description tai
lies with that If the TWO men who fatally
shot Henry Hiilebrand in his groceTy-siore,
At 1712 Eddy street, two weeks ago. This
causes the police TO be doubly anxious 10
capture them. The brutal burglars are
elusive, however, and so far not the slight
est trace Of their movements after they left
the Werlen abode has been discovered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11

THE ANGELS VICTORIOUS.
San Francisco Is Beaten by
Ten to Six.
SAN JOSE BEATS OAKLAND.
The Lucky Orange-Growers Are Now Headed
Straight for the Much Cow
eted Pennant.
SAN JOSE BEATS OAKLAND.

The orange-growers won another game
from the FriScos at the Haight street
grounds yesterday and at present it looks
as If they had lead pipe cinch on the PEN
ant for 1892. they being eight games TO the
good.
Baldwin OF the Los Angeles team, who
was SO badly injured in Wednesdays game
as 10 be scarcely able TO walk, gamely got
in behii the bat. and, in spite of an ugly
charley-hoTse. never let the leather pass
him.
The day and ground were perfect, but the
crowd was small.
The Frlscos were first TO the bat and went
out one. two, three without reaching first.
Los Angeles scoring two runs in this inning
In the second the Frscos turned the
tables, the score at the end Of the inning
standing %.
In the third the Friseos piled up two more
runs and gave the raisin-pickers a goose
egg.
AT the close of the fourth the orange
growers had added an addit ional numeral
TO their score, but IL looked as IL Frisco was
sure winner, as the team from the citrus
belt were playing an uphill game. owing to
Baldwin's disability.
In this inning Lyle. the only man who
could go behind the bat in Baldwin's place,
got hot shot 10 the head while on the plate
from Tanning, the Frscos' pitcher, which
felled him to the ground.
The players OF both clubs crowded around.
while the spectators watched, with bated
breaths, the result.
Ii did not seem possible that man
knocked clear off his feet could recover this
side OF the Receiving Hospital, much less
play Dali the same afternoon, but in less
than three minutes Lyle was dancing be-
tween first and second bases. apparently
none the worse for wear. la the sixth in
ming Frisco added two more runs TO its
score ana Los Angeles succeeded In captur-
ing an additional one
w hen Frisco went to the oat In the first of
the seventh inning the scoro stood to 4 i'm
favor OF the home team. The lemon peelers
Kept them from adding a run aud piled M n
pretty little quartet for themselves when
they went TO the bat
In this inning Pete Sweeney, captain of
tue friscos. earned the contempt of every
one on the ground by refusing to allow
naiu~ln. who was again hit in the leg and
gwen his base, to have a substitute runner.
In the eighth inning the Friscos got an
other goose egg, and two more sweet little
runs were added to Los Angeles. With Los
Angeles four runs IN the lead staring them
In the lace from the scoreboard the Friscos
went TO the bat in the ninth. and when the
third man was out Los Angeles tossed them
The same old goose egg they had given them
In the eighth. The following is the official
score
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11

the professional will stay away. Yer, fran
the account in the Nineteenth Century. lr
Is not SO, Tor there are hundreds Of profess
slonal football teams In England olaving
The association game. This gane offers
from the intercollegiate. in thai tnerc can
De no running with ihe ball AID coRse-
quenty no taekling. The professional
players receive from e TO e5 week for
eight months OF the year. The teams ara
constantly on the lookout for new men ana
this has developed a novel business-that
OF the football agent. He secures promis-
ing players, numbers and advertises them.
1hls Is how he describes his man. viz:
NO l63-Right OF left full back. This is
one OF the most likely youngsters have ever
booked. de gives reference to a wel-known
preSsman,. who has repeatedly seen him
play, and knows what he can do, and has a
high opinion of his abilities and future pros
poets. just note: Height. feet II inches =
weight, II stone; age, 90. There is young
giant for youths is colt wertI training's
The following is the makeup of the
elevens that will play tomorrow afternoon: