davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
orera House al Toledo Burned.

TorEpo, O., March 1.-THE Wheeler
Opera House burned early this morn
ing. The building is a four-story one,
corner of Monroe and st. Clair streets
1t was occupied last evening by the
Tuxedo" Company. The walls 'eli at
> O'Clock, fl ing the streets with flying
debris and fire. Hundreds Of wires
were brought TO the ground, catching
many persons. William Closkev's
shoulder was dislocated. The loss on
the opera house Is $50, 600; insurance,
81, ,HDn Other losses Will MAKE a total
oF about 5000 GOJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
NiHILIsm IN MOSCOW.
Tho Mayor Of the tiry shot in ID" Con-"
Gil hamher-

Moscow, March 2I.-M. AleXelet, the
n,avor of Moscow, who WAS held III the
HIGHEST esteem by the car, was shot ia
the Council chamber Tonight, IN the
nrescpce of many OF the city oihclass.
The assassin is believed to have been
ZIhiIist. His name Is AdrlanhoH. me
Navor cannot live, and at one time was
reported dead. \ tremendous crow :
quickly surrounded the ciiy ia'l. "htl l.l
there is great excitement AFou-''oi'
the city. .a.a,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
BAIL DENIED DEMPSEY.
VIII Not he Temporarily Released from


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 20. -
The supreme court this morning
refused to grant the petition
TO admit to bail and allow
special aIlocatur to Hugh 3. Dempsey,
sentenced for an alleged attempt to
poison workmen at Homestead The
same tribunal also made similar order
Il the case OF Robert Beatty,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
BURNED BY MOLTEfI METAL.
Explosion of Blast in Foundry at

PIlrsHrE3, Pa, March 2l.-By the
bursting OF a mold in Marshal's
foundry on Thirteenth Street, Patrick
Moore was fatally burned, Joseph
Shaeler was seriously injured and
Michael Murphy AMI three others
were badly burned. The injured
men were at the time of the ac-
cident engaged in pouring molten
metal from a large ladle into the mold.
When about full the mold burst, scat
terlug the metal in every direction.
Moore WAS knocked down and bis body
and legs were almost covered with the
metal Shae Ter was burned about the
head and body and fell unconscious.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
TRIO Go 10 PRISON.

Verdict of Gully Against Three Panama
Canal f:"odlers.
PARIS, March 2l.-The second of the
series of Panama Canal trials came 10
an end to-day. Charles de Lesseps, ac-
Cused of corrupting cXMinister OF Pub
lie Works Eaihut to supporttho Panama
lottery bonds bill, was found
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
kAIULANI SAYS FAREWELL.



pie of ArnHriCn.
New YORK, March 2l.-Princess Vic
toria kaiulani has promulgated her fare
well address to the American people.
It reads as follows:
To THE AMERICAN PEoPLE: Before
leaving THIS land want to thank all those
whose kindness made INV visit such a
happy one. Not only the hundreds Of
hands have cIaspcd. nor the kind smiles
! have seen, but the written words
of sympathy that nave been sent
To me from so many homes have
made me fcci that whatever happens to
me / shall never hc d stranger % you
again. it was to the American people |
spoke and they heard me. as ! knew tUcF-
would. and ! now ask cod to bless YOU Tor
It, from the beautiful nom" where Your
first fair lady UrtgnS to the dear crippled
boy who sent me lis loving letter and
prayer. kAIJLANL
The Princess v-ill sail for England to-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25

guilty. Baihut, who confessed his
guilt in open court, was also
found guilty, anl Blondin, who
acted as go-between in the bribery of
Baihut, was also found guilty All tire
other defendants are acquitted. In
torest in the Panama trisla hn-
waned considerably during the
week, and the a5size court, be-
fore which the defendants were being
tried, has not been rs crowded
during the latter days of the trial as it
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
TEXAS DUEL TO THE DEATH.
One Man Dead and the Other Wound cd
In the Arm.

WooDyUIE, Tex. March 20.-Albert
Durham and Anderson Barclay quar-
relied in d. Cruz's saloon. Durham
opened Ere on Barclay. A duel to the
death was fought, and when both men
had emptled their pistols it was found
that Barclay was wounded in the arm
and Durham lay dead, shot through
the heart. Both young men belonged
10 nioneer families OF East Iexas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
BURIAL OF ALICE CCZZEN s.


NEW YoEE, March l".-The funeral
services over the body Of Alice Leonide
Cozzens, the Coleman House suicide.
took place this morning at he1
late home. They were conducted
with great secrecy. In order
to deceive any curious spectators.
the.carrlages OF the undertaken and the
hearGe that was TO bear the body 10 the
grave were stationed q block ana half
away by vacant lot ana high board
fence, where they would rot be likely
to be seen. /: is now stated that the
cir! wsz -7arT;sd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25

eight years. He is in high favor at St.
petersburg and has been distinguished
repeatedly by the Car.
Adrlanotf IS Of a respectable middle
class family, living some distance from
the city. Whether he is a Nihilist. or
shot the Mayor merely to avenge a
private grievance, - not known. one
reason Tor believing that Adrianof may
nave political motive is that the police
IN searching HIM found in his shoe a
Slip OF paper on which is written: The
lot has fallen upon YOU"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
WILLARD UNDER FIRE.
His Methods Discussed by Northern Pacific
Directors.


Directors.
New YORK, March 21.-The outcome
OF meeting Of the board of directors Of
the Northern Pacific, being held to-day
will indicate whether the Willard
policy is 10 be accepted or
turned down" in the future
management Of the company, and
particularly in reference to the settle
ment of the floating debt, which calls
for immediate attention. 1t is now be-
lieved that collateral trust notes bear
ing per cent. interest Will be issued
to fund the floating debt. They will
probably beTor five years. It's not yet
settled how many Will be issued, but it
is rumorad that it may amount to SlO,
coo, 600 or 81, 100000.
The matters were held over for final
disposition al the next regular meeting
of the board after a brief review OF
them at tO-dav's meeting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
FALLING OFFOF A MILLION.
Big Decrease In the Southern Pacific's
Net Earnings.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 2l.-The
statement is made that the annual re-
port of the Southern Pacific Railroad
for 1892, TO be submitted at the annual
meeting, April s, will show loss OF
about 81 ,CO0,000 in net earnings rs COM
pared with the previous year. This
loss. however, will be not quite enough
TO wipe out the surplus. Though the
earnings are materially decreased, the
report will make better showing than
for wears preceding 1891.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
JOHN w. MACAAY MAY DIE.
California Millionaire ia Very Critical
Condition.

StN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 2l.-John
". Mackay is IN dangerous condition,
and 1t is said that lie may die within
twenty-four hours. The trouble is not
directly the result OF the bullet wound
inflicted by Assassin Eippey. Some
foreign substance has lodged in the
vcrmiform appendix and has made
him seriously i'll. In the weakened
condition, due 10 his recent wound,
this new trouble is deemed ex-
tremely dangerous He had bad time
Of it last night, and cable messages were
sentto his wife and son, warning them
OF the danger. If the patients condI-
ton is such as to make It possible, an
operation will be performed as last
resort
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
BLOUNT STARTS FOR HAWAII

Sails on the Revenue Gutter Rush From San
Francisco.
SAN Francisco, CAL. March ELK
Congressman Blount sailed Yesterday
afternoon on the revenue cutter Rush
for Honolulu. He will investigate the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
ShRNIA SAFE IN PORT.
Overdue Steamship Arrives at Halifax
MnChinerv uisAhInd.

NfIft
HALITAy, March 20.-Tho steamship
Sarnia, which was reported disabled at
sea and has been long overdue here,
arrived in the harbor unaided last even
ing. She has 700 passengers aboard,
and much apprehension had been felt
regarding her. Steamers and tugs have
been searching for her for several days
past. She is accompanied by the gov
eminent Steamer NeMiicId.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
HIS BODY CUT IN TWO.
Conductor WoodloCk Meets p Horrible
Death Near I.h sminG.

TSurENING. Mich, March 20.-Con-
drctor Michael Woodiock, well-known
railroad man. WAS caught under the
wheels this morning at Clerony, Mich.
One car passed over him cutting his
body nearly in two and killing him a.
most iTlStautly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25

HAvASA, March 2l.-The two Column
bus carayes. the Pinta and Nina, ar
rived here to-day under the escort Of
the United States warships Newark and
bennington. on their way TO take part
n tie great Columbus naval reviews.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
SIG. CRISPI DRAWN IN,
His Name Involved in the Panama Canal
Scandal.

PARIS, March lS.-Le Rappel, Radi-
cal, states that the Iiquidator of the
estate of the late Baron Rein
ach has communicated to the com
mitteo of investigation of the
Chamber of Deputies document which
belonged To Baron ReInach, which Civ
ing names and dates of various Panama
payments, including one payment OF
10000 francs alleged to have been made
Italy. The statement of the Raphael
has caused q sensation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
DYNAMITERS IN ROME.
The City Terorzed by a Gang of Anar-

ihe City Terorized by Gang of Anar-
chistS.
ROME, March 1S.-Dynamiters in
Rome have the city on the verge of
panic equal to that into which Paris was
thrown some months ago by the out
RACES OF Anarchists. Following close
upon the unsuccessful attempt to blow
up the AncInl Mattel Palace, the resi-
dence of William Potter, American
minister to Italy, another dynamite out
rage was attempted to-day at the Pa
lazzo Altieri, the headquarters of the
Gusrdia NobiIi. one of the military
organizations whose duty it is to attend
the Pope and to be present at the great
religious functions at the Vatican.
Early this morning a boy who was
passing the Palazzo Altieri saw a mass
of what he at first thought was mortar
lying upon the steps of the palace.
With boylsh curiosity be ran up the
steps and was surprised to see a burn
ing fuse extending from the mass. The
boy at once stamped out the fuse with
his feet and then notified the pO-
lice. GendarmeS were at once sent
to the palace and were not long in as
certainlng that what the boy had mis-
taken for a mass of mortar was power
iul bomb containing dynamite or other
high explosive. The bomb was en-
cased In thick coating of plaster of
Paris, which, in the opinion of experts,
would have added to the destruction
that would have been wrought, had an
explosion occurred.
The news Of the attempted outrage
has caused considerable excitement in
the city. A number of arrests of Anar-
Chlsts have been made in the city re-
Gently, and the fact has apparently
caused the friends of the men arrested
to attempt these outrages as
means of revenge. 1t has trans
pred since the affair yesterday
at the Ancini Mattel Palace that
the police have been warned from some
unknown source that attempts would
De made to cause explosions in various
parts of the city. Notyithstsnd-
ing the warning the miscrcants who
planned this mornings affair mad no
trouble in placing their bomb on the
steps of the PalazZa Altlerl. which is
one of the best known buildings in the
city.
Orders have been issued that a strict
watch be kept on all suspicious char
acters, and the police hope to soon have
the COEsplratOrs in custody. Another
warning was received TO-DAY that
attempts would shortly be made to
cause explosions.
E!orr Bombs ia Home
ROME, March IS.-Another dynamite
outrage was attempted here to-day at
the Palazzo Alt!cr, the Headquarters
Of military organization, whose dutv
1t Is to guard thc Pope, and the
city is on the verge of a panic
equal to that into which Paris was
thrown some months ago. The bomb
was discovered by little boy who saw
a burning fuse attached to it as il lay on
tie doorstep, and stamped ont the
blaze. 1t IS reported that the police
have been warned that attempts would
be made 10 cause explosions IN various
parts of the city. Orders have been
issued that strict watch be kept on
all suspicious characters, and the police
hope to soon have the conspirators in
CUSTODY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
JENKINS IS NAMED.
hppointed United. States Judge for the
seventh Circuit

seventh Circuit.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 20.-Jamcs
G. jenkins, of Milwaukee, was to-day
appointed United States circuit Judge
for the Seventh Judicial Cir
cult, succeeding Judge Gresham.
Three ministers were appointed,
Wade Hampton succeeds II. A.
Taylor, of Wisconsin, as railroad com
missioner; Thomas Holcomb, of Della
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
rror. ,Ivcuow IN New YORK

New IoEE, March IG.-Amoug the
passengers on the steamship LcLu.
which arrived here this morning from
Bremen, is Prof. Eigch0w, the eminent
surgeon Of Berlin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
DEATH OF JUDGE CRAIG.

Tell-kuoun ssn Irapoi,co Attorney
Passes Away.
SAN FRANcIsco. Cal, March 20.-Judge
Edward L. Craig, the head of the South
ern Pacific law department, died last
pjght of plaurigV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25
s,ys PARARCA rs.

So Assembly has passed bill
IL -aiswav companies to provide
irH- ,fenots as well as separate
aa.orsd people
i boiler exploded near
l,rJng lour employees: John
ra r.. a.,.ne Ciadts, I. Boldojler and
l,' med I-helman.
-..or.ral contest held n Cen
u leyau C1!lcge at v Narrenton;
=. Wa4l took first honors and
never second horrors.
I'm man who reached East
e March y, died III the
isl. .'.t town. lie appeared 10 be
Tsare IS no clue to his iden-
vari from Rome is to the
.1r,r. O'Connell, rector OF the
,p.c IN Rome, will not be
e-.ar to St. Louis, but TO Bal
ra<r one OF the Leech-
bank robbers, was found
.. ls,tguuing. Pa, OF murder in
degree and sentenced to
rars.
-o.4 Il the Massachusetts
.ay. resumed work after
a --8 8rnthelrC cells for two weeks.
.rIne IL being introduced
s-aa
s. DAY, wife of the sec
..r II The treasury during
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25

alhg girl has 4 chance
'.ta the father. who
give snoQld give his
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-25

NEW YORK.


FlOur-Pateuts, high grGles....... IS a g
NLeat-NO 2 Red 600. ......-. ..... o4ts
COrn-NiXed .-............. ....... ...,....... -
Oats-N0. 2................ ..... ........-..- !
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

UNLESS there is a decided revolution
in the feelings of certain men within the
next few days no senator will be elected.
1t seems that Mr.. Clark is %immovable.
His organ, the Butte Miner, Of yesterday,
says: las the day for the drop of the
speakers gavel approaches the democrats
of Montana have their eyes anxiously
turned toward Helena and the inquiry
is, What will be the outcome? That
question can best be answered by the
gentlemen who have been so stubbornly
voting for w. w. Dixon in the hope that
by some chance or hook or crook they
might compass the defeatof w. A. Clark.
The gentlemen seem to have chung to
the belief that rather than see the party
defeated Mr.. Clark would withdraw from
the contest. That hope has now passed
away. 1t is beyond the power of Nj.
Clark to withdraw even if he so desired,
which he does not and could not in
honor do" This is doubtless inspired
and intended to be final. We shall see.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

WHILE the military system of Ger
many has its drawbacks, an application
of 1t t. the training of young women is
proposed, which looks as if it might do a
world of good. Frau Helene Lange of
Berlin argues that just as German
youths are made to spend at least one
year in barracks, SO their sisters should
be compelled to spend a year in kinder
gartens, creches, hospitals, factories or
kitchens. AS the youths may choose
their garrison and troop, so the girls
should be allowed to select their branch
of service and should receive certificates
of merit at the end of the year, those
showing inclination and talent for any
special branch being rewarded by pro-
motion and allowed to direct the next
years recruits. Frau Lange deplores
the way in which German daughters of
prosperous parents spend their time in
energetic or lazy doing nothing and
that this year of service would
form and strengthen the character of the
woman. The experiment would
be well worth a trial in any country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

The Bi-Metallic league has closed its
session at Washington, and there is no
doubt that it has added important in
formation TO the general fund of facts on
the silver question. 1t has rightly placed
on record the fact that the demonetiza-
ton of silver in 1873 was the greatest
crime of the nineteenth century, and we
predict that the free coinage of silver in
this country will be brought about by
the dire necessities of the nation before
two years elapse.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
MONTANA has produced something in

MONTANA has produced something in
the way of a Legislative prayer curio, but
it is doubtful il she has yet brought
forth n so applicable to her case as
that of the chaplain of the Texas legis-
%lature, which is reported thus: "Heav-
emily Father, through thy mercy we
stand upon the borderland of a new
week. Forbid that for us its days should
pass with swift, unnoticed feet. Impress
us with the rapidity with which the
days are flying. Yesterday we were chill
dren, today we are burdened men, to-
morrow the death storm comes and we
totter to the grave of the outworn. For.
bid that such an hour should come with
out some real work having been done,
especially by those called to serve the
state and nation. To that end bestow
upon every senator in this chamber an
eye to see the highest meaning of things,
and an ear to hear thy voice speaking
through life and providence and history
The Montana Legislature should be es-
p~ecially susceptible to providence and
history"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

NOBODY familiar with the situation
can help admiring the gallant fight that
has been made by the editor of the Butte
Miner in favor Of w. A. Clark in the
senatorial race. Hot shot has poured
from his batteries every day, and all the
broadsides of invectlve and d~enunciation
that have been hurled against him seem
to have had no more effect than water
on a ducks back. Brother Quinn has
displayed a wealth of rhetoric, a versa
tility of resource, an amount of tact and
courage such as few men could com
mand, and if argument or sophistr,
could win he should have had Mr.. Clark
elected to the senate weeks ago. But,
alas. it is a case similar to that of the
famous six hundred. In front yawns
the valley of death where hope has no
abiding place, and where devotion
breathes but a moment in vain.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
H WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE SHOOTING OF MACKAY.
FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1897:

Little or nothing has yet been reported
concerning the previous acquaintance
and relationship of John w. Mackay
with the man Rippey who shot hin
down and then committed suicide in San
Francisco on Friday.
1t may be that it was simply the act
of a crank-a desperate who wished to
do something to emphasize his W TAX
ing off. But the chances are against
this hypothesis. Men who make mill
ions make enemies because they make
p There is no possibility of a
man %accumulating money as Mackey has
done without doing wrong if not actual
violence to somebody, and it would not
be difficult to fill in the details of the
late tragedy from its first act, in which
would be shown some mean advantage
taken by the strong man over the weak
which has led at last to attempted mur
der and suicide by an old man with
white hair and with one foot already in
the grave.
There is a grim and suggestive signiti-
canoe in the letter found on Rippey's
person addressed to the San Francisco
Examiner. 1t ran thus:
Food for reflection. Paid $4,000 for
a sapphire to place on the jaded person
of his wife. A sufficient amount to have
saved 500 of his paupers from a suicidal
grave. Just think of it. lnscribe 1t on
his tomb
There is a wall of despair in this, as in
the utterance of the Russian Nihilist
who tries to kill the czar. 1t is, how
ever, pretty generally understood that
Mr.. Mackey is "a man of generous i'm
pulses, and one who has done many
kindly acts. 1t is certain that he has
many friends who think the world of
him, or pretend to, but this is easy for
any millionaire. The man with great
wealth need not lack for partisans and
apologists. ,
Far be it from this paper to misiudge {
any man, but we submit that it would ,
aid in an understanding of Rippey's act r
If the world were told exactly what were I
the antecedeats of the old man, aud =
what his relations and acquaintance with G
he millionaire. @
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

The following excellent and timely
suggestion is thrown out by the Helena
Independent: ave really think the
republicans in the Montana legislature
should give at least one complimentary
vote to General Hershfield, who, to save
the party, is about to embark his all on
the tempestuous sea of republican jour.
nalism in Helena. We know the general
is too modest to seek the office, but uone
the less he deserves it for his noble sac
ritices for the party. Who else would
hold the Journal bag so long as he did,
or would offer to hold 1t again solely for
the party good:" This should not be
ignored.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

The missing word contest goes mer.
rily Oh. The variety of words sent in is
astounding. Yesterday, among the words
that might win SO far as their rational
application is concerned, were such
words as boycott" drama" "human-
kind" republic" and many others
which are suitable to fill out the mean
ing of the quotation, but which do not
supply the exact word wanting. AS the
contest has only a few more days to run,
the clever guessers must be up and doing
il they expect to win a prize,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

CoDER, the republican member Of the
Montana legislature who has decamped
is believed 10 have been bribed. The
Butte Inter Mountain says of him
Coolers detection has only served tc
bind the %thirty-two loyal mon at Helena
in bonds of iirmer friendship. Not one
OF them has a word to say in his defense;
they are all shocked and indignant at his
conduct and what it confesses." If il
confesses bribery, as seems to be the
only inference, why not arrest him when
found and have him prosecuted on the
charge?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
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special mention. All who have usaS
Electric Bltters sing the same some NJ
praise. A purer medicine does NOT ey.
list and it is guaranteed to do all that ;s
claimed. Electric Bitters will cnre ai,
diseases of the liver and kidneys vii, a.
move pimples, boils, salt rheum and
otner directions caused by impure blood,
Will drive malaria from the system
ana prevent as well as cure all malaria
Ievers.,for cure of headache, constipa.
tion and indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or
money refunded. Price SOC. and S1NO
per bottle at Driver Bradley drug store