davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
RUSSIA'S EXHIBIT ARRIVES.
Diamonds, Works of Art and Theate


Make Up the Display.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 25.-The Dan
ish steamer CORN, containing the Rus
sian exhibit for the Worlds Fair in
2,:3}S cases, arrived here Yesterday from
Libau by way of Shields, Eng She
left Libau March 81. The cap
tain of the steamer stated that
the value of his cargo was 81 ,oOO, ,oo0and
that among the articles are eleven pack
ages from the imperial government,
which were insured for 420 900 roubies,
or about :23l 900. There are seven
boxes of diamonds from the TraI
Mountains and other districts in the Rus
sian Empire The exhibit also includes
valuable pieces of Russian statuary,
paintings and other specimens of the
fine ants. Manufacturers are also repre-
scnted. The framework of a Russian
theater which Will be ercct2din the Rus
sian village at the exposition grounds, is
aiEp IN tho steamer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
WAITING THE TRUMP OF WAR.
,rangemcn at Belfast Prepared To En-
gage In IL battle.


BELFAST, April 23.-As t. outward ap-
pcaraucr, everything is quiet, but there
is an Increase of bitter feeling between
the Tnioni~ts and Nationalists. More
Catholics were cdriycnaWay from Queen :
Island at midnight last night and this
morning hv tia" OraUg"men, the total
number elected exceeding $40. Grand
Master Kanc has issued a haIf-hearted
appeal Ia the Orangemcn to lin cod )
name stand steady until the leader
blows the trumpet when all over 10
wears of ag" ar" to prepare for battle
in behalf of faith and freedom
Moderator I.yud, of the Presbyterian
Church in Ireland, has appealed tor
tolerance in behalf Of the members Of
the lister Prr4hvtcrics, and the Ulster
Defense Union and several Orange
lodges have pa scd resolutions condemn
,D,r the disorders
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
ONE HUNDRED SHOCKS.
Extent of the Recent Earthquake DIS
turbances in the Island of Zante.

ArHExs, April - The details of the
calamity that has hefallen the island OF
Zapte show that since the beginning Of
AnriI there have been a total of 100
dav. There are not in the city fifty
houses that are safe for the people to
live in. 1t Is now known that l5ol per
sons lost their lives and the list Is likely
To be added to when the ruins are
.l,nrnH aunN If this Is ever done.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
NINE MINERS SUFFOCATED.
The Men Imprisoned in Montana Shat
H..

BUTTE, Mont, April 22.-Bya fire in
ono of the shafts of the Butte & Mont
Company nine miners were cut off from
escape and either burned or suffocated
AlI hope of rescue has been abandoned.
Thc names OF those cut oft are: Ed
ward Pascoe, Richard Andrews, Sam
EoyetIo, Frank Gerard, Richard Trem-
bath Thomas GRAY, James Netto, An
tio Bears and L. Puglia The origin of
the fire is not known. 1t may have
been started by candle stuck in the
tim tl,nrE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
DEBTS IN rHE MILLIONS.
Maryland Steel Company Failure As
sumes Large Proportions.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 22.-The fail
are of the Maryland Steel Company is a
heavy one. The company is capitalized
at 100000, of which 81 ,5OO,O0O has
been paid in. The debt of the com
pany amounts to 81, 900 900, and the Sc
cured indebtedness is 100000. The
plants and machinery are valued at
100000; the accounts receivable ag-
gregate ST 100000, and the stock on
band is worth 81 100000. The company
does business of s., 5000 year and
t,40O men are employed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
BOOTH is NO BETTER.
Little Change Noticeable in the c,
dition of the Actor.


New YORK, April 24.-There was no
perceptlblc change in Edwin Booths
condition this morning. DR.. Smith
Booths physician, called on the patient
at the Players Club at lO:3Othis morning
and remained haitian hour. When DIR.
Smith came out he said: "Booth's CON
dition is the same. He rested well all
night. He takes nourishment naturally
His head is clear and he recognized his
friends. His speech is somewhat
affected and he does not talk much He
seems to realize his position but does
not say much about it. The case is not
necessarily fatal one, but il Booth has
another of The attacks he cannot posi-
bly, live through it." DR.. Smith denied
that there had been any consultation of
physicians last night about Booth 9
case. Mrs. Crosaman, Booths daugh-
ter, is with him constantly and there
are many callers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
A COTTAGE FOR CLEVELAND.
sea Isle City People Oher the President
Summer Home,

SEA ISLE CITY, \. j., April 24-Mayor
Thomas +. Ludlam and delegation of
the most prominent residents of this
place have returned from Wash
ington where they went last week
to offer President Cleveland a
summer home down here by the
sea, They saw the President personal
grtE. ,.1 rresldrnt ,;; .ieye;and RE. rGte.yed iE
them pieasanti{ listened , to to VIVA What the they
word in a few DAYS whether or not he
will accept the house The house which
has been offered to him is nearly ready
for occupancy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
IDAHO TOWN IN ASHES.
The Little City of Wardner suffers a
Loss by Fire of 8 90 600

WARDNRR, Idaho, April 22.-The busi-
ness portion of this city is in ruins and
hundreds of people are homeless, Fire
started in Lamson's clothing house and
wind scattered the blazing cinders
everywhere, and in a short time the
whole square was a roaring furnace.
The total loss is estimated at between
$500, 900 and 100000. 1t is thought that
less than onc-third of this amount is
covered by insurance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
ZULUS CAPTURE A TRAIN.
Conductor and Brakemen Imprisoned
in "A Barpacc Car

III baggage Car.
CHICAGO, H., April Pa trainload
of Iulus bound for the Worlds Fair
gave the railroad crew and a squad of
police lively experience this morn
ing. The first heard of the affair
was when Police Lieut.. Creigh-
ton received telegram saving
that POO savages had captured an in
bound train near Grand Crossing and
had imprisoned the trainmen A
wagon load of bluecoats met the train
at Sixty-tirst Street. They found
Conductor Brown and his brake
men Imprisoned in the baggage car
while POO Zulus had possession
of the train. The savagcs
claimed that one of them had lost some
property and they were holding the
conductor responsible. Lieut.. Crcigh-
ton, after much excited talk, rescued
the imprisoned railway employees The
Iulus were then quickly transferred to
the fair grounds
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
SQUIRE ABINGDON'S WILL.
He Left Absolutely Nothing to Mrs
Lily Langtry.

LONDON, April 24.-It is now abso-
lutely certain that the late George Alex
ander Baird known to the sporting world
as esquire" Abingdon, did not bcqueath
any money to Mrs Langtrv.
The will of the Squire is
dated November II, 1891. There are
two codcils, dated respectively Novem-
Der Is, 1892, and February :, 1898.
Under these tcstamentary dispositions
Mr.. Baird devised and bcqueathed all
his real and personal property, both in
England and Scotland, to trustees, to
pay the income thereof to his mother
during her lifetime. After her death
the property Is to be uINIueu between
the children of his first cousins.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
Must Paw for Government Timber.

SPOKANE, Wash, April PA jury in
the United States court yesterday
brought in verdict for go 900 against
J. II. Stone, the well-known capitalist
and politician. Stone was first indicted
on twenty-eight charges for taking tim
Der from government lands and tried
in the United States court at Boise,
Idaho.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
IRON WORKERS UNITE.
Ih9 Amalgamated and FiniSherS' Union to
Join Hands.

Join Hands.
'iTr>RrEG, Pa, April 25.-The joint
meeting of the officials and members of
the Amalgamated Association and Fin
lsherS' Union at Youngstown was a
great success in aiding the two rival or
carnations to get together. While no
definite steps We're taken to sue for
terms upon which to unite, the way had
been paved for such a move in short
time.
At the adjournment both sides in
umated that all had been done that was
originally intended, and that it
was the matter of only a short
time until other moves were made.
liIS was without doubt the
most important conference the iron and
steel workers have held during
the past year, if the results are To be
judged by the promised effect upon the
AHge question in all the mills through
out the country for next year A desire
to "tf"T Immunity to all the su-called
scCcdcr1, should they see fit to return to
the old association, was freely eX-
rtTIsGII
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
Indiana Rioter Sentenced.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 25.-Another
of the conspirators in the opera house
riots has been found guilty OF
trying to murder ex-Priest Rudolph
The Jury returned a verdict
guilty this morning against Peter Clark
and he was sentenced to four wears i'm
prisonment and to pay a fine of 5000
This sentence is double that auainst
MurnhH tic irst rnnsMiIatn- iri.-.i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL.
Great Church Celebration lnaugurate'
at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 25.-The eel
ehration 10y the Catholics of this see is
in progress to-day. At sunrise salute
of fifty guns was fired OIL the ievee. A. n
. o',3ock the clerical parade left
the archbishopric and proceeded
to St. Louis Cathedral, where at 10 NJ.
the solemn pontitical mass was begun;
sermons were delivered in French and
Fnrlish. There are a great many of the
clergy present from all sections OF the The
United States, including Cardinal CHo-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29

LAKEWOOD, y. J. April 22.-The post
office at this place was entered by
thieves early this morning They blew
open the safe and took = 800 worth Of
stamps and 500 in cash. They also
took the postal note book. From this
it i supposed they were professional
post office thieves and knew the value
Of this hook
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
More Pay for Carpenters.

CLEVELAND, O.. April 24.-The union
carpenters of this city will receive a
material increase in wages on May /.
Last wear and for several previous YEAR,
tLay received 274 cents per hour, work
inc nine hours per day. The new scale
which goes into effect on May /, calls
for 80 cents an hour.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
STATUE OF COLUMBUS.
The Figure Unveiled on the Lake Front at
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., April y, The bronse
monument of Christopher Columbus,
erected by the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position on the lake front at the foot Of
Congress Street, was unveiled at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon with appropriate cere-
monies. The height Of the statue is ~
feet. Its pedestal is of Maine granite
and is 80 feet high, making total alti-
tude of 10 feet. The figure has had the
approval of many artists and
critics and is said to be
tn" largest bronze statue in
United States. The monument cost
$40, 900 and will revert to the city of Chi
cago at the close of the fair. 1t was un-
veiled to-day by the little daughter of
Ferd. w. Peck, Mayor Harrison and
others speaking
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
Entertained by the Prince Of Wales

LONDON, April 24.-The Prince Of
Wales held a levee at st. James Palace
to-day. Robert I. Lincoln, the
United States minister; henry
White, secretary Of legation, and
Mai j. c. Post, military attache, attend
ed Mr.. Lincoln presented in the general
circle, the Rev. Dr.. Morgan, Of Paris,
and F. Hunting Howell, Of New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
CONDITION OF MR.. BOOTH.
The Physicians Say There is a Slight
Improvement.

Improvement.
New YORK, April 22.-Dr. Sinclair
Smith left Mr.. Booth at 9:30 A. NJ. He
,ays that his patient had slept since
} O'Clock last night comfortably
and continuously until $50 O'Clock
this morning. 1t is his opinion
that he is much improved. Mr..
Booth is Brighter and more cheer
full on this the third day of his attack
than on the first day. DR. Smith SAYS
this is a hopeful sign. The Doctor does
not say that Mr.. Booth may not die
from his present illness, although he
thinks it not probable. lie says he has
had similar cases where patients have
entirely recovered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
WORK STOPPED BY SNOW.
Iumbermen and Miners HamPered Ia
Their Work Near IshpeminG.

IsHPEMISG, Mich, April 23.-lt has
showed more or less every twenty-four
hours for the past five days and lumber
men and miners are greatly hampered
in their operations. The snow mas re-
tarted the ore shipments begun week
orro and Iumbermen are unable to drive
- IncrS alreadr crt and hanked.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29

of seeding. 1t is now quite certain that
thousands ofacres intended by the farm
cr- 10 be put in grain this spring will be
IDLE tins year on account of the excess
Df wafer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29

state The find was made bv Frank
Gordon, an American prospcctor. The
new tin properties bore evidence of
having been worked by the Aztccs or
some other race centuries ago. The
work of developing the deposits will be
gin as soon az the machinery can be OBJ
tanned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
AUSTRALIAN BANK FAILS.

Ahother CONCERN Goes to the Wall with
Heavy Liabilities.
LONDON, April 25.-The suspension is
announced of the London chartered
Bank Of Australia with a paid-up capi-
tai Of 81 ,O0O,0OO and reserve fund of
-e320, 900 The London office is at 2 Old
Broad Street, f. c. 1t has MANY
branches in Victoria, n. S. W., and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
Tin Mines RediScoNered

GrYAxJoATo, Mex. April 2}.-There
i big stir in mining circles here over
The discovery Of extensive and rich de
.osits of tin south Of this city IN this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

% Y irrgI,IcIphia $50 Cinnamon regis
T Il.@ nr Iay under the provisions
g. GRESHAM denies the cable
>.f that Patrick Egan, Minister to
I1d been recalled.
.#. rL- of the Hydraulic Water
Tff W. n Grand Rapids, Mich, are
.,3Hd- af the sheriff.
. were damaged at indie
F '''. Ua.. and Bceton, Mo, hy a
r-i. NalyeS were lost
f. ul.reEFF. If Philadelphia, de
fa b..amr bishop Of the EpiSco-
.n, a..af Massachusetts,.
y Wfrro>. IF Lewiston, ILL.,, has
-...f..I for the abduction OF
na EsI,a.a l5-ycar-oId girl,
W, .rilins was blown down at
I.i and Mrs. Wolf was struck
.dN III .;, lud fatally injured.
.5 riat occurred in thea
trieste during Performance" of
~u,rlt arrests We're made.
-.s disagreed at Lafayette. Ind, d,
..nf T. ]. Clark, charged with
,#rr Iathrrlot against cN-Prlest
..ag aaull--cr- institute Of the
=. bv tdgcrfi~t- closed at Battle
UuH afnr -IN week ; thorough
r
- ''''' IN H'i'
- tt'..'' '..''i' - '','' i''lI> at
I... VII. ~ ~ : IT, 80 ''i "
~ FNaeI>-'<. assistant secretary
55 Inl MIN 1T citraIil, H.,
aH'.E Gl.f''I ny q 7"ltfil engine
H"r
.. tsEl>~, r years old, living
Eta L't." i,''h' lfh., Nliie PiaN,
nI-l". ''''',.''l5,i' 9l'ot ana
,ta' a'..'.I '.'-''0' ->'' III " ''''I' 'I'd
Ha't.. In1-s composed by Dr.
.rla I1e--,r', Of New York, was
81 trIef7, i"Iii'' al tIe cel"--
ta. lgl-! 81 'h' patronage oi
W. i'Nl'i I'm hond"n- \
.nIe "a".IINca III ihe house
900. ita#. .iaii1 Wa i"iitil nave dlS-
uai
Ut"E- nI two companies OF
.a.a ~fai.oi- Mrft poisoned. Ail
uE"r. I,oNail~'S are suspected of
a.tna. rb" drug ~ the food Of
It'ii5I 'N>~ENl,' @Gh'r2 9"crt-
ntlI'd ~ VI ''irI0 frlehdiy
u.5 t iNrhno fever IN the
Il,-t Y" WI u - ''i''i
~
'as' .'.'- n''h lalHe" toward
.''l'., d"bt "t the Brook
'''I',s-' - ' III ; ~ ne
.''.t NV 'r'''i''' VIII ''t
''.''
asa. '' Iu-inerr lltIS"n, who
1..I. W. engine " me wreck
-. ~ 80 me " d''a7if
Ii'''iI'l li9 ago,
'....' .'.'''..''- ''' ~ iil'I.
- :. i';'il'i i';'Ii''i''' ~
'a '''''l',ii P''Tl'''' 'ii',
... Is. I.'"7. - Wv "fN' ana
5'0.'.'.'' -i',-'h'.iH '''ilN@F''i ne
A'...''' '.'''' was 7"p9crIh'H
New ] OK, mas ap-
''..l-' i''ih's' - h"chrSttr,
NJ n, - IIar,,; '',',,I ,,',t;,,n1 III ne
- ,,,',;'ii, ~
'''a' - ~ Y ~ 'i'ii
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
Ssenbly.

MADISON, Wis, April 1S.-When the Assembly
met, the bill extending further powers to the at
tOrnCy general was killed With small ceremony,
and motion by Mr.. Hall to recon-
slider killed i'll a similar fashion speak
er Kcogh announced that he had pre-
pared few farewell remarks which
he would ask the clerk to read. MT. Mills
asked leave 10 introduce resolution. which
was read by the clerk and unanimously adopted
by the Assembly, as follows: "R,s0irCd, That
we tender To the Hon. Edward Kcogh. speaker
of the Assembly, our hearty thanks for the kind
courteous and bu>ineSs-like manner i'll which
he has conducted the proceedings of this
House during the present session. That
this resolution be spread upon the Journal OF
the House and an enrolled copy thereof. duly
certified by the chief clerk. be presented to the
Hon. Edward Kcogh." Mr.. AIStjn's resolution
thanking Chief Clerk Porth for his services was
8dOpcd by a rising vote and with uprOariOus
applause and Mr.. NeiIS resolution thanking
the newspaper staff met with hearty endorse
mcnt. AtterTeading the governors message re-
citing approval of a large batch Of bills the As
Scmbly adjourned until 80 When the Assem-
bly, convened in the afternoon the senate blue
book resolution was n-COncuTred in. MI ia
cobb offered a resolution fixing final adjourn
ment at Friday noon, which was adopted.
MADISON, Wis, April 20.-Thc Assembly had
short session this morning. 1t simply called Il
order and adjourned 10 tomorrow morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
senate.

Senate.
MADISON, Wis. April l9.-Although not wholly
unexpected, the executive veto Of the WdUkt>hd
pipe line created something of a stir about the
capitol and in the lobby when ii came IL the
senate this morning. When thcqucStiOu of SI>-
tanning the veto was put senator Conner was the
only one voting no, and he afterwards changed
II 10 aye, Immediately after the opening of the
session at 10 o clock, President MacBridc OBJ
serving the presence of senator Villas on the
floor announced the fact and deClaTCda recess Of
ten minutes, to afford the senators oppoT-
tunIty To greet him. \ joint resolution was
passed giving each Of the sergeant at arms staff
and the clerical force a copy of the blue book.
Mr.. PhipPs introduced resolution, which Vas
passed unanimously, extending the thanks of
the senators to President MacBride for his
uniformly fair and impartial treatment Of mem
berS during the session. President MaCBride
thanked the senators for their courtesy. The
report of the committee on enrolled bills was
received, and the senate adjourned till 10 \. VI.
tomorrow.
MADISON, Wis. April 2o.-In the Senate this
morning resolutions were introduced and
adopted thanking the chief clerk, sergeant at
arms, the clerical forces and members OF the
press for their courtesy and Hithful services
during the session. The senate fhen adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
CHICAGO.
NEW YORK


Flour-Patents. high gradeS....-... > o. a %
Wheat-No. Rod. .., Co.
Corn-NiSed- -....-... ...........-.-. 81
Oats-NO ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29

nv = '0''l'' - ''if ''i'
putmcnt officials refuse
@ ~, of Mrs. Potter Palm
.tg~l-u for the new Isa-
tNN. aged T.. of Richmond,
instantly killed hv being
I'LL" It lumber which top
wagon.
Pacific Railroad paid its
y pgr cent. nt the back pay
.ey had not been paid for
-.. months.
Northwestern Minnesota
stern North Dakota to a
'n ti}r Ia ten inches on the
aIl daughter of +. W. Mel
'"m thr effects "f poison, at
Where She GOT the poison
u., living On the low lands
.'. Red River, in Northern
HaHe been driven from their
.aai.
4.~urR, president of the
wfll National Bank nf Lin
t'a~ been rcurrcSted on a
smhaLzlrmcnt.
/, PEpprr, general purchas-
fhe NandaIia road, died at
.t,. Ind. He had been with
"IlN forty two years.
t'ENEEAL OINEY has ap-
t.."fu Corr, Of Bloomington,
1nt ! uItcd States district at
'Ia" state Of Indiana
-s~t"ll we'll ever drilled in In
frrn completed in the Cam
near Portland. 1t has al
8o" "f ,"r barrels day.
"IflC engineers threaten tC
-Ilh~t using engines repaired hy
2Ghmrn. The action sin sym,
'a striking shop employees.
GEN1 of Bloomington. III.
'I.rhargcd withan attempt I,
'Ag lauIly If his ncighbor, =
~ putting paris green in hi.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14
CAPT. VILLIER'S STORY.
He Tells of the Wounds on Dr.. CronIn's
Body.


CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 1.-THE sixth
week of the Coughlin trial opened to-
day with the taking of testimony by
the prosecution. 1t is expected that
eight weeks more will be consumed in
the trial of the case, as the state and de-
tense will, it is said, introduce about 100
witnesses each. Immediately upon the
opening of court the following wit
nesses were called by the state and
sworn: Officer Phillips, Henry Roach,
John Finegan, Capt. NiIliers, Patrick
McGarry, James f. Boand, Frank
Scanlan, Stephen Connolly, William
Nickel, D. 7. Ahren, Dir. c. W. Hewes
and Henry Wiseh. Capt. Francesca
Nilliers first took the stand. He
testified that as captain of police he
was present when DR.. Cronin's BODY
was found. He said sixteen wounds
were found on the head and neck of the
dead man. oss-eXamination failed to
develop any additional facts.
Henry kosch, foreman of sewer
cleaners testified to having found the
body in the catch basin in Evanston
Avenue, and Patrick McGarrv, an old
time friend Of Dir. Cronin, told of the
identification Of the dead mans re-
mains.
McGarry was positive in his state
ment that the body was that of DR..
Cronin, and Frank L. Scanlan also swore
to having identified the remains as those
Of the Doctor.