davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

Russia's refusal to recognize Prince
Ferdinand as the ruler OF Bulgaria
there comes Il possibility that the Prince
and his little court will drop from view
and the nation put itself in the attitude
Of submission to Russia. If not the
Car will refuse to recognize the Bull
garian Government al all and will go
on slowly complicating the situation I'M
til the rest of Europe feels called upon
to protest. Meantime. much ado is be-
ing made about the report that Lord
Salisbury is considering the step of
Joining with the triple alliance in con
senting 10 give Austria permission 10
occupy all Macedonia. The report has
gained such wide crcdencc in Europe
that it is worth considering. But in
taking Il Step of this sort Salisbury
would be marking out 4 remarkably
bold foreign policy. He would ~ an
%tagonizing Russia with but little TO
gain in return. If the present alleged
plan is carried through the line Of bat
tie in Europe for several ears would
be drawn with Russia and France on
one side and the triple alliance aud
England on the other.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29
PUHSE ~ A HORSES ao~
The Stra,;:c Place Where A, w..
Found Her P~OCketho,k

Mrs. .tar,h Darue. living r.v.
north e tan"ndaigua. droy. fl, ,on
/" 40 soIin trading, accon.Da1-.J
her children. She tied he: bor.
Main street. leaving the ,h;'ir.
'ne wagon. She made a qrnL.
purchases, nnt when she su..i. T..
pocke:-Gook it could not be rIrnd
Fastened tn the spot where ,},.. -
WIS Ai,rhrti and made "A th,r.n.,
vtstjIaiion Of the ground, the ca.ri.a.
and ev" She Youngsters u..r. ..
an W"rlauling. in comparison Ni..
which a 'ustom-house inSl,"r,ion Ia
il Il mia affair. Mrs. Dariln'wt,. .
tive she hHd placed the purS. H. .
pocket Just before leaving t,,. ra~,s...
and IFS complete Disappearance 49,.
amlil" grounds for her auxjous ...t
nude. The search. augmented hv cL..i
aHd hy>t,Gder.. was cont 0ur,l wis.,
fru!'le>S reSult ana finally ~IbanG.n,t
\ Village paper thar day Duh,i>h,f .
notice "ffrring Il reward for The. r.rir,.
Of n r"rkrt-hook ""ntHinnL a ch,i,tt
erahlc sam of moll"y "a bills. Mrs
Darn" had placed he advrrtiScrm,
hrtor" returning. She had nrurn.l.j
N Il short distance wj.ea u >NjoL.
~ianl"D"N> was visible n Tito hor>r S..
WAS driving. Instead Of passing IF.
il increased. until Mrs. Darut.. lt,s,,a
alarmed. She stopped and ALI :od
from thr carriage. u.,i IT her r,;ulu.d
the h"rs" raised :h, apparently injured
nrml"r. Ms. bar'.e's Sl.rpri>, r1.
better h" imayin"G thaa dc>c~ii~i
when she found, iir.aiy i~nb"ddcd In
the hollow of tn. ..oPSa'S huuf nm.
missing purse. L W9s removed with.
"uf difficulty. and III" family horse r>.
tahliShcd Il gait from -nere home which
indicated that the discovery WAS -
pleasing 10 him as =. ne owner ot IA,
purse. Mrs. DarI" believes ,la; in
aligiling from the Carriag,. the. pur>,
fell from her dress ana uu,le. III,
horses feet. Thcpurse contained ahun,
SJo.-Rochester Democrat
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29
The Middlpbury t.\. " News i

The M~iddleburg tN. " News il enti-
tied to the credit of having given 10 the
public the champion story of the seat.
Son. though niOdestly creditiur i, 10
IAN exchange" 1t says ii man in the
western part of the State recently un-
dertoOk 10 mix mp Il nice mash for his
COW. doing il in the dark. lie miStook
a lot of sawdust for bran. The COW
meekly accepted the substitute, posi-
bly, thinking that hard times were I'll"
cause of the economy. The next morn
Ing the ma MIXED the COW, obtaining
from her half a gallon OF ~tulpentine. Il
quart of shot pegs. and Il bundl" Of
lath.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29
Mark Twain very Wittily and with

Mark Twain very wittily and with
entire success proves in a magazine
article that FenimOre Cooper was deS-
titute Of all artistic literary ability. Ia
mentally deficient In imagination. and
singularly obliviOus To the principles
of grammar. As COOper's l0mances
have been probably widely read
than those of any other American wri-
Ter, and as, after reckless expenditures.
he died in possession of a large conf
petence earned by his pen, Mark
Twain's criticisms may afford useful
suggestion to the youth AMBITIOUS 10
succeed in authorship.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

4 peculiarly sad case Is reported from
New York. II appears that Il society
widow of that town paid court TO her
cOachman. won his young affections
and then tired Of him and heartlessly
threw him off. The betrayed young
MAJ has sued for damages for breach
of promise to marry. We hope the
recreant woman will be made to serve
AS an example to all designing females
and a warning that they must no trific
with the affections Of the weaker sex.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29
Foreign Residents OF New York

The following incident Of Ne" '""
life shows how badly Il popula'i"" -
mixed: An Italian sent m Ame''""
lad 10 a Chinaman For his ,aundf!' '"e
American gave the C%hinarnan Il 'F''
piece. John bit on Il and said: '""
terfeit: you gettee in trouble; me Keep
and pu, it in his pocket. The I'ali"'
then called and started 10 give uie j"
aman a beating. A Greek left NJ -"
ter stand TO act as peacemaket'
Italian drew Il razor anu the
SHE'D a bottle of cayenne pepp'
him. which struck a Hebrew. \
who was passing shouted. and III
man in the uniform of a p",iicen'Fn :
rested the lighting congress. OF ne:
which was presided over ny i ~.
police Justice"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

name she will becoote celebrated NE
world over rs the lrst woman " W.
race 10 adopt and rY"n Dopularlz' ''
reform" dress. "PaIsy" is a N'''
conely Young woiraa. and IL 4 lh'H>'H-
sight TO witness the attention ana ""'''
me paid TO her by 1he beauX Z" "'
race. These dusky gentlemen -" ~
cecdingly proud of The we'll SCI ny Az
ori girl. and they watch over III" IT,
tend her wants with u touch Of sa!I""-
try which kn5ws ''Gothias Of p"f'ol'r
antipathy 10 r~ationaj dress.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29
CANNIBALS FORTY YEARS AGO.
But Now n Maori Princess l.. Glad in
Bloc mera.

Apparently there j., 40 quarter 81 tAo
To penetrate. Just ot present she has
appeared AT New Zealand in The person
of the young Maori c+jeftaiuesS. Iorly
years ago the Maori Tere just emerging
from cannibaliSIn: now, the oldc>t
daughter Of the old King ear hl"oI0-
crs and rides Il bicycle
The princess is i source of genera
interest and amusement all over Ne
islands. She prefers ~ Ne known hy Ne
simple Damp Of Palsy" and j.! 'ua'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

In Il pasture near Graienbcrg. Bava-
ria, there is a large. fiat bowlder lying
prone upon HE ground in such a
ntr That the smooth surface forms a
splendid dancing floor. 1t is locally
known as The teufelStiSch. or DEVILS
table. and tradition says thar in ancien,
times his satanic majesty and Il large
%concourse of ilnps often danced upon it
from midnight until morning.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29
An .'eminenr Austrian ornitholoyiSt'

An eminent Austrian OrnithOlOSi>j
is credited with the statement that GER
tain birds migrate ''bcvausc they like
t travel" lie says that fear of cold
hardly can be the cause Of migrating
birds quitting northern climates on the
approach of winter and returning III
The spring. for many species quite az
delicate as those which migrate south
ward easily withstand the rigorS of the
winter" Hence the movement is to be
accounted for by the theory thai the
migrating birds have an Irresistible.
humor for travelling. This is we'll
enough. but there must be some SUI
ficient cause for that 'irresiStiblc hui
NOR and it is natural 10 suppose that
cause is a desire for food. The birds
migrate because the sad cXpcrienucc
of their ancestors developed in the de
ScendantS an instructive appreciation
of the fact that the food they wish is
not ~attainablc in the northern land
during winter. The return in the spring
may be explained by reference To Il
similar instinct recognizing the north
ern land as the original home for the
species as for its individual members.
that being the breeding ground.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

If Turkey is 1.-The sick man of Eu-
rope Bulgaria is the crying infant. The
world is notto be allowed toSl"epin peace
for any considerable length of time.
The recent shaking up OF the discon-
tented little community has resulted III
n ba Itch OF fresh complications. some Of
them f~ar-reachipg and serious. WIN
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29
Effect of Heat on the Eyes

The fact appears that there Is "
marked difference in the way teH'I'-
ture is borne by the eyes Wh'H =" 4
below 1000 degrees F'aiirenh'''.
when above that heat. Up TO S'' =
degree q man can look ~ the lu'- .
a furnace with comparative cas- =.
before II reaches H.U'" I'-rteS j"
compelled 10 wear c%olarri glasses
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

Weather Prophet L. Stone Virgins
says that Niagara Falls is drying up
and will soon disappear" 1t IA he
said for this prediction that it is fully
up TO the average Of those turned out
10y the imaginative Virgins. Why not
follow Niagara's example. Mr.. Wig
.rinA
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

A squash has been grown in Hawaii
nation in the world possesses a pie belt.
the Hawaiians can put forward Il new
claim to annexation.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29
Think "Thpil Custom Less vicious

American and English ONE living
in China are e~ndedtoring To induce the
Chinese girls I o give Mp The practice of
ing with 4 curious opposition. The Chi
ncse point Il that conlprcsSing the feet
is not as vicious as compresSins the
WaiSt-that it does moi affect the vital
o~rgans-docS not make girls hySterictl.
the moun al argument produced by
The Chinese is prodigiouS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

Director General Davis has on.
densed the history of the Worlds Fair
into twenty-five volumes. the Board OF
Lady Managers will be considered later
in an appendix called the Scrap Book.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

The Burlington Hawkeye notes that
The bicycle face" is worn mostly by
those persons who wish they had Il
bicycle and can't get it. This form Of
the malady is %alarmingly on the III
s.IpDsp
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

A Cleveland paper says that Jurors
fn Chicago bring only 50 a dozen.
Well. that's more than jurors of that
Kind are worth.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

The fact that the woman who claims
TO be Jay GOuld'S wife says her name
is Mrs. Angel disproves her claim. jay
was not even related to the Angels.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29
WELDING BY ELECTRICITY.
Process by Which the Famous Liberty
Bell May BE Mended.

The old cracked bell hanging idle and
Useless in Independence Hall may some
day Soon be made to lift up its long
stilled voice and ring out in all its Use
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

II is claimed that Attorney Capp. of
Fort Worth. Tex, can produce a maj
who will fasten at least four murders
ON Holmes. This Capp's the climax.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

become dumb. but all without any fruit
full results. and it was generally agreed
that a cracked bell was worth only so
much a pound AS old metal.
4 system of electric welding has been
devised by Il Russian. Slavianotf. 10y
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

Tine iotal cordagc required Tor Il first
,atc nian-of-war weighs about eighty
and exceeds Sl5.OND in value.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

Champion CoAbett is again a single
man he has been behaving singular
ly for quite a while.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

full vigOr. Early in the present century
the efforts of inventors. bell mOulderS
and metal workers We're directed to the
accomplishment Of this end. but with
Out avail. Laltcrly the same efforts
were made 10 mend other bells that had
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29
iANN VALLEY, S, D,

Corbett has proved an alibi IN the
ease Of "Gentleman jim"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

The manual Of arms debarS one from
social Intercourse at Il very early age.
"~At-ten-shun colulany.'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29


!',.' i'' yea.
''''"> ~
" 'a'''''i
"''i' II ~"
~" Ill
- i "a>
'n''' run
my :" +
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-05
CHIPPEWA FALLS WON.
The Board of Control Decides on
the Site on the First
Ballot.

Madison. Wis, Sept 27.-[ [SDociaLl-
The state home for fccble-minded goes
10 Chippewa Falls. The board listened
TO and discussed the report made by Prof.
". A. Henry this morning and when the
board reconvened this afternoon the first
ballot gave the Silver Springs tract ut
Chippewa Falls three out Of FIVE votes.
Nausau and Marinctte getting one each.
On motion the vote was made uuiui-
nous and the long struggle WAS over
flna! action was taken in accordance
with the recommendation made by Prof.
Henry. director OF the state experimental
station. who WAS appointed at the lasT
meeting to investigate the sanitary and
soil features of the three sites named.
He reviewed at length his findings in each
place, summing up his conclusions rs
follows: If we value tracts strictly
from farm standpoint a> farming is
ordinarily conducted in this state then
rank the offerings in the following order.
!, Mcdonald tract, Chippewa: . Wood
ruff tract. Chippewa; ;. Smith tract.
Wansau; Silver Springs tract. Chippewa;
Marinett" tract. If a higher position is
taken and irrigation ana rational sewer
age disposal added as important farm fac
tors. then the Silver Springs tract. Chip
pewa Falls. stands out pre-cmincntly the
best"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-05
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
Racine Man Expires of Heart Disease at
Mount Clemens.


Mt. Clemens. Mich. Sept 21.-At I.oz-
ms boarding house in Front street. 0ncof
the boardCrS not appearing at the usual
hour, Mr.. LOZcn went 10 the door and
not receiving Il reply to his call went in
to the mans room. He found him
stretched on tn" floor and on cNamina-
ton discovered that he had been dead
name. his home being i'll Racine WIS.
He was S3 years old. 4 coronpr'S in
quest was held, the result of which was
that he came to his death by heart dis
His family was communicated with,
word being received from them to send
the body on by express which Will be
BaraboG. Wis, Sept. 27-ISpociaII-
Ex-City Treasurer Henry J. Watson.
who was IN engineer on the Chicago x
North-Wcstcrn road for twenty-thrce
years and who ran thc first train into
Barahoo in 1873, died suddenly # heart
disease last night. He went over bank
at Wmona with his engine and was Grip
Piled for life at Chadrou. Noh.. in u wreck
Dcperc. Wis, Sept. u Special l.
Thc Rev. Amandus T. MaSschclcin.
who two years ago retired from active
missionary work, died In this city this
morning. lic was born at B"ugrs, Bel
gium. in 1921. and WAS ordained to til"
Catholic priesthood IN this country III
1872
Plymouth WIS. Sept "a Special
August Treycrt, rcsiiiu@ a few miles
northeast of the city. died suddenly last
evening while on his way home from
Plymouth. Il Is thought that hc was
suddenly taken with heart disease. as
he fell from the wagon and was dead
when found by members of his family
a short time after. He leaves wife
and four children
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-05
RACINE IN GOOD HANDS.
MethOGistS will Have Possession
This Week and Baptists
the Next

Racine. Wis, Oct. 1.-ISpccial. I-Ra-
cine will be in the possession of the
Methodist and Baptist ministers of the
state for the next two weeks. beginning
tomorrow. Tomorrow night the annual
conference of the Methodist ministers
and the quadrcnnial conference of the
Methodist laymen opens in the First
Methodist church. The conference viii
be IL session until next Monday nighr.
Monday afternoon the first meeting OF
the Wisconsin Baptist anniversaries viii
be held. being the meeting of the State
| Baptist Ministerial union, and then until
the following Saturday the city will bc in
possession of the BaDtists.
Rev. Henry Ostrom of Milwaukee,
breaches the annual conference sermon 10
the Methodist brethren tonight. The
hrSt business meeting takes place Wcdn"'.
day morning and until the end every
morning will be taken up with this work
The important questions are the conSid-
Grafton of the admission of women and
the removal of the time limit. together
with the yearly appointments. The Wom-
an question is already virtually settled.
There are also likely TO he several
changes made in the Milwaukee churches.
notwithsta nding that all Of tn" churches
with the exceptions of Summerfield and
Fsrwell Avenue, have requested the re,
turn of their present pastors. One Of
the churches in which. as rumOr has il.
there X likely to be a change, IS AShury
church at Washington street and Third
avenue. The church is in charge of Rev.
w J. Patton Of slumming-tnur fame.
Presiding Elder Creighton will close the
fifth year of his term as presiding elder.
The presiding elders. like the ministers.
receive their appointments from year to
year though with them the period of linn
itation is six years. He viii, no douhr,
no rp+1lrup1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-05

Green Bay, Wis, Oct, SpeciaLI-
Last evening a reception was rendered
Rev. II w Thompson. the retiring puS-
tor of the First Methodist church. by
the members of T. -. Howe post, G.. \
R. and the ladies Of the W. Il. {. The
affair was held Mt Grand Army hall and
was a brilliant and pleaSureahl" occasion
MT. Thompson i member of the post
and department chaplain OF tho Wi>con-
sin division Of tho Grand Army. He
has been five years III charge q the
First church and therefore cannot return
% Green Bay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-05
FOND DU LAC FIRE FIEND.
Sunday was His Busy Day-SevorsI Hors.
Perish

Fond du Lac, Sept. Special J.
At 80 o'clock Sunday morning fire
broke out in the northwest corner of
the large livery stable Of John Kin.
ney. South street. and for hours it looked
as though the fire department would be
una bic to control the fire, and large
part Of the city would be reduced to
ashes. In less than half an hour from
the time that the alarm was sent in. the
property facing on Oak street. for
block north, was encircl-d in flames, and
but for the assistance rendered by citi-
zcns. little would Ice left today of tho
large industries that are located in that
vicinity. OF the tWrnty-oHc horses in
the Kinney livery stable ut the time,
ten were burned, together with fifteen
carria gce. hack ana several road carts,
Several attempts were made to save the
horses but in each case the animals re-
fused to move from their stalls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-05
SECOND CRUISER LOST.
The Cristobal Colon Thrown on the
Rocks Near Havana Dur
ing a Gale.

Havana 0rn i,,i.,y,.;,,., ,.,,s, .,,r,,,-,
,L.. L.. -, >,,,..r
~ l''' i''l''s" 81 ,,.>'' i''l C"N,''
: H. nv" ""H SUM J." '"'l'>.nh WIN 'Ae
Npam>h merchant steamer Niari,m ult
Moor castle At the cpJraur" ut this hHr
hor NJ midnight on September -. result,
luG III the drowning of Admiral ilcIlado
iairJ"' c"Mmsndcr-lu-chl"t Of thc Span,
l>H H"N"i i"I'1> IN 'Hnah waters, ana
'"I'H-sN men comes Tue news "I the
Nt''N anu IF"uauIr loss ol 'h' SpaEi>h
WdINhip Iri>tol1l Colon. a >"cond-ciisS
cruiser ~ about ~" toms displacement
and ihtH-h"r>r power.
n" IiN'onai I "i"h formed part on IN"
Meet "i 'hr spanish WafNAll> detailed Z"
Nal'4 'Ir coast "I ''I n"3 IN "t"ri To- lEi.-
80 ~ ''u,''"- 't ",'',uN' lux '\lE"'
,I|"N il"'H ~, '"' I'''' H'"t'> ~" ''T'
N"tie. ne cruiser Carried igHI -
,'i.'ll'i'l'' il""."II' -U.>. Nv" cen"
'u'lti guns Hin Nv" l"PiI-L'i' guns Il'i
crew - 'N,iia'l"" !" nav nHiihrrrn
= = 1u,,,' w "lH'yLH a''l Iit". ""' 'l' 40
H-'I'N arg H"' N''Nh mere ~ l't'NyG'.
'> HIit h'd on "'aI" men ih'rnH'H LOT 'HN
N"ig'''I P3''" N'>HciN vi ''' ~, i!Sh meet
an H'"H nav, H''"I,''' nv -. "T."' =
",,,I.'' ~ 'it'. ~ >"'".i'"' i''"
III ,"' NJ ~. ~ H'"," ~ ''',
Il 80 i''I'u', ~ '''' " .','''
-'' NJ, i''"' ~, W "i' " 't'.'f - '.'"
-" 10y - ~ ~ " H.
"" ',' as ~ '' i,i ''., ''' - d.
.'''' "'H - ~
'.'iH' h'N' 'dh'r Hd> pI'N'tt't over
i"'>' IA alt"u'> anu - uid'LNt'," |" ~
r,'Htiy@i @ ~ l'1 ''H'I"' pay, 9. lH' ''''tl
VI 49," '''It - 'I,.". - w :" u tN'.H
~
Pitt"tS an" -Ai''"'"I'Iid' ne m i>'"
u''i '''"'H "lt'"IN - i,a ''' '.". ''
" anu - ma i"' ~, IN, NV ~. VI
an" L'' S"''"'' 'i''T T''' 'l''" '' l"''
ou' 'I' IrIGr ~aI' ana I''4El neg NG3'' uu'
W. STOW ~ "i''H l'"''" '"''iaHV p"'"''
OH Whloh ih'r% i dangerous frrI hh'"h
as IN" 'o'"IAn" ftrl hch thr com
mahdtr OF thr cruiser saw mat h' 'nu'u
not make h"adway against th" storm, h"
attempted t. anchor. according - IA.
stories told mere. nut TN" anchors would
not hold and the cruiser was driven
ashore
Another report has II that tn" trISlo-
bal Colon ran on the reel at msht-umH.
when her commander believed her TO
b." tar enough ui shor" to continue
StCamlng against the force of tn, cN-
clone In any case She ran ashore late
last night or early this morning in a.
most dangerous position and with "a
heavy sea running. Everything possible
seems to have been done to SaSc the
cruiser hut all efforts in that direction
were useless and she was finally ahlIl.
dourd this morning II hrlulrSs yyrr.l
pouuCiug herself slowly To- uircr~ an e.,
Colorado reef Some Of the crew Syvgu
ashore. others reached land t., mrIU-
of pieces of Wrcckagc aud in the huIt~.
hut all the crew. officers and ucr. were
saved by some means or nthrr Thr
commander of the CrisrobaI Colon
reached Mamma dUriufr tho day ,yirL
thn ma jority of tho .r,v- and ,.,lrI,- ..jI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-05
CHINA GETS 1T.
AWed by the British Ultimaturn. She
Caused the Degradation of
SiCeroy Liu.

london. Sept 30-lt is announced
that China has accepted the British ulti-
matun ard that the Niccroy of Szcchu-
-. who is held t. have been responsible
Indirectly or directly for the massacre
Of missionaries in the territory under
his jurisdiction. has been degraded.
Washington. - T.. Sept. 3O.-Minister
nrnby ablcd IN" state department from
pehiug today as follows:
.Inuerid decree issued Abstract:
Responsibility for Sz"chu"n riots rests
uIth officials: Nicer0y Iiu careless; took
10 notice of the beginning of the riots.
IL is deprived Of office, never to he en-
plnvrd other officials To be punished
This would indicate that the crisis i'm
pending hi China involving a naval de-
moustratiou 10y the British forces, has
Nepu aynrtcd for q time At least, hy
compliance with the principal demands
If the British 1t cannot be learned
whether the decree comedies all Of the
demands made AMI the cablcgram makes
no reference to tho sweeping conditions
imposed by The British minister that the
uulty officials he punished 10y suspension
fog three years on all promotions and
appointments in the civi-Service in the
aroriucc Of Szcchueu.
Eiceroy Lin. whose fan is announced,
has bcrn u trouble before. 1t is under
stood that ~ was found guilty last No
remhcr Of misa precipitation Of funds and
lHt,r on because the French mycstiga-
tiauS showed that he was responsible for
thr Chrnglu riots. He was obliged to
IHE an Indemnity of $500. 900 to the
French Catholic missions form his own
pocket.
The present conclusion, which has been
brought about apparently 10y British
threats, viii unr involve thr abandonment
ot the Investigation into the Chcng tn