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Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17
Fresh from the Press
Cost $500, 900 to Produce

The NEW STANDARD AMERICAN
ENCYCLOPEDIA is brought down to
the present time, and contains hundreds of
articles on subjects not treated in any other
reference work. Another important feature
in which It stands absolutely alone is its very
full appendices which embrace over 100 SUBJ
divisions: including a Biographical Diction-
ary, Dictionary Of Technical Terms,
Gazetteer Of the United States, Statistics Of
Presidential Elections, State and Territorial
Elections, Religious Summaries, Statistics Of
the Population Of the World, and : veritablc
Mine Of Other Information on thousands of
subjects cf universal interest and importance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-27
,Pr FOR SOUND MONEY.
,,,..,onsin Democrats in Con
ventlon.
p-- Villas, Flanders and Hogan the
Delegates to Chicago.

r Villas Flanders and Hogan the
" Delegates to Chicago,
,,..,-see MS Juno 2f- Wisconsin
Yesterday made bold and un-
declarations i'll favor Of the
..... "a so-caied sound money
...I themselves on record as op-
1t. srae aud unlimited coinage of
Th.v instructed their twenty
r.r.ta. to Chicago to vote as n
r..a a.I subjects and candidates.
..tarmci the Democratic doctrine
,ar4 tor revenue.
interesting Convention.
e- rha most interesting Demo
f convention held in Wi>con-
1>.n when there was q scram-
.grr. place on the ticket The
aa.Ie 4 hot fight. demonstrat-
strength than they had been
with The sound money men
U #-autzation. and this was a
,..r u their favor. If it had
.r IS. this fact they would have
H.a.s. la have secured n ma joritv
tH. committee on resolutions
..s.u members Of the commit
na,. far sound money and five
u..-rr and minority reports were
@ ra, brought the battle Of
a..r..~ D. the floor Of the conven-
T debate was spirited Silver
n#6uneI by w {. Silyerthorn
N.4-aa. r. T. Dockory of Ashland
ImI-- Louis i;nhnrich of kcnosha.
.ar William r. Villas and Gen.
I-g n5a rhr arguments for sound
IH first speech was made 10y
ST >..rrHmru who presented he mi
umr asking for free silver. This
~-aci by Mr.. Siverthorn.
Nn n Waukcsha. K. G.. Falcon
Para- and Thomas +. Hayden
1nan. inISe Rohmrich was on-
-.8 Init did not sign the re-
WAS too radical. The
rr declaring for sound
PRESENTED hy Ellis +. Usher
II WAS signed by Mr..
CraW ford Of Iowa couH-
\-I. "f Mautowoc. Byron
Stevens Point. David DohIe
aaa i VI Morrow Of Mon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-27

Was Secretary of the Treasury Dur
ing Pres dent Grants Sec
Ond Term.

New York. June - benjamin H.
RIistow, secretary Of the treasury during
president Grants second term. died at
his homc in this city today of peritoniti>.
Mr. RrStow was taken i'll only last Sat
urdav
Benjamin Helm Rristow was born in
EIltou, Todd county. Ky. June ~
lN@2. II" practiccd law until the out
break of the war. when ne served with
great credit in the Union army. Tie as
sisted IN the capture of the celebrated
raider. Gen. John II. Morgan. In 1868.
while still in the field, BrStow was elect
cd To the Senate Of l\cntucky After the
war he went to Louisville. where ne at
once secured q lucrative practice. Later
he was nited States district attorney
for kentucky. In 1870 Col. RriStow
formed law partnership with Cen
John NJ. Harlan, hut in the following
y"ar was called 10y President Grant to
hIl the ncwly-Created office of solicitor
general of the United States. Three
years later, upon tho resignation of the
secretary "f the treasury. the President
appointed Col Bristow to the office
Col. RTiSt0w WAS secretary of the
treasury in the second administration Ot
GcU. Grant. He was the choice of the
autl-Blainc Republicans for the prcsidrn-
cy in 1876. and on the first ballot re-
cciycd rs votes. Ii was combination
of the BriStow votes with the Coukling
votes that nominated Hayes In 1876
Mr.. RriSt0w went To New York. where
he has since been engaged in the prac-
ticc of the law. He had 50 completely
sunk out of sight in politics that the an
n"uncCment of his death will Ice to many
prnplC interesting as a revelation that
he did not die wears ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-27
DECIDE AGAINST WOMEN.
North Amer. n Turnerbund Will
Not Admit Them to the
Convention.

Louisville Ky, June 22-At the Sos
sion Of the North American Turncrbuud
this morning, which was the most i'm
portant yet held, the women were prar-
tically given the turu-down and while
recognized to some extent. they cannot
look upon it as anything like Il victory
II was recommended by the committee
that women hc permitted To take part in
Che big carnival ut st. Louis next wear.
which was carried, but thcE} y. WyyGgG qcpisd
women who enter the contest shall wear
blue flannel, divided skirts and blouscs.
There was stormy session on the
question of laws governing immigration.
The committee ON affairs Of the union
urged all districts and societies 80 oppose
obnoxious laws concerning Immigration
one member SAID he WAS opposed 4"
such laws, but that Congressman Barth.
old of ST. Louis. who was recently S"Cr"-
tary of tho committee on immigration
and a member of the TUTncrhuud. had
allowed report to hc filed by the com
mittcc which was far from being tho
idea of the Turner's II" said he did not
see how . member Of the Turncrbuud
could DO such Il thing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-27
FATAL LIGHTNING BOLT.
Two Children KILLED While rIayinc Near
ErinCetnm.

Princeton Wis June -. Special r.
The house Df John Seaman. about four
miles south of Nt~hkorn. was struck 10y
lightning three days ago and two little
.,irlS aged Is and : years respectively.
Zy,r, killed Tho father and mother
were putting rp the team for the day
when the flash came. Their children
wrr,, piayiu@ on The porch Of the house:
and were picked mp ont Of the sand
where they were hurled hE th" li-htnln~.
one was load. ono unconscious and i.i'
third uuhurt Although everything pos
sjIl, was done for the unconscious rhl.i,
sba TON died tine day following. Eh"
hou,a waS not badly injured, although
m, lightning played some queer trea As
both outside and inside.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-27
CHICAGO MINISTER'S TO COME.
Will Take Voyage on tn. WhaIcback
Next Monday.

Chicago, H., June Special r.
Rev. w II. Holmes presided at the
meeting of Methodist ministers today.
The ministers accepted the invitation
extended 10y th" proprictors of the whale
back steamship CHRISTOPHER Columbus
for an excursion 10 Milwaukee next Mon
day. Every Protestant minister in the
city has been invited and the trip will
he managed 10y Rev. j. II. Alliug Of
Mavfair The last ministers union meet.
ing will hc held on tn" boat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-27


tReruhIican Nominee for Vice -PresideHt)
Mckinney by Foraker which turned the
convention into hediam.
Save for the wild tumUlt that followed
Senator Wolcott's speech placing Blaine
In nomination at Minneapolis four years
ago. the demonstration today has had no
parallel in Republican national CoINeu-
tionS, at least IN Itugth. The Minneapolis
demonstration continued fo- twenty
seven minutes: that Of today fell short
of that record bat thirty seconds. OF
course it lacked the ZuSt that comes
after q long and uncertain contest of
giants. and is in a measure mechanical.
but it did not want for inspiration and
enthusiasm. The delegates listened 70
the opening words Of, the speech Of tn"
dashing Foraker in silence awaiting the
first mention of Mckinlcy's name.
The Mckinley Demon stration.
The explosion came with it. Mark
Hanna climbed on his chair just in front
of the platform with his handkerchief
held alofr. 5000 people in the galleries
arose simultaneously and $1,000 thruatS
gave forth their wild enthusiasm. The
black mass Of delegates and alteTnat. :
in the pit seemed 10 arise en- maS>c SAKE
for here and there Il delegation Of opro-
siuon. Several American flags and rTl-
coIor@j pIumeS waved franticaliy. wh5."
the noise was like the deep, steady roar
of Niagara. An Ohio delegate seized
the buckeye standard ard hold it aIaft
till II was seized and carried To the plat
form and opposite the stand an cnor-
nous portrait Of tho choice or the con
veution was hni~tei in the gallery
The minutes passed, hut the delegates
and Spectators did not weary. Just III
the close aS The shouting thousands wcr"
ready II sink from sheer exhaustion. q
man wearing a \apoieonir cncka3" If
the First empire came from beneath th"
galleries and pushed his way over the
press benches u the platform.
Altogether the scene was remark
bic one and testified 20 the popularity ot
the candidate who had been placed in
tho field
McKiu'cy's vote exceeded the expecta-
tfons Of his friends IL h. received G6ti2,
almost three times as many as his FIVE
opponents.
Hobart for NiCe-President.
After the decision of thu PIatr forces
in New York Rot - present the name @.
Gov. Morton. owing ro the War WGCer
against him bv the Warner Miller Fac
tiou the nomination Of Hobart Of \ev
JERSEY became the certainty. Mr. Haals
and the Mckinley influence was thrown
for him. and although there was an ~
tempt 10 consolidate the West and Sout!
] on II. Clay Evans Of Tennessee, III
Mckinley influence was too potent. BE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-27

While the convention WAS proceeding
v-ith ifs work - dramatic scene was
hoiug enacted ID tH. committee on Ir'o-
1rtinns The -rnuu ef Western silver
mon headed 5,y Senator Teller of Colo
RADIO. announced to- their c'.."a cues
when the financial plank in the platform
was agreed upon by vote or 40 10 II.
that they had reached the parting OF
the ways, and that nothing remained for
them but 10 withdraw from the cOnVen-
ton. II was thought that there would
he violent recrimina-i0us and wild words
Of denunciatiOu when the final announce
nrnt Of the break came. hur instead. X
was the parting of old friends in sorrow,
not anger. The silver men felt them
selves swept on by an ITTeslStini" tlle.
and with protestations of regret fheT
east the die.
Speeches were made by Senator Teller.
who ioinei tho Republican party al Ii7
inception and who was an ardent sup
porter Of Lincoln and who. for twenty
wears. has represented ii- state ln tHe
senate Of the United States a~ q E"uFh-
lican save for two years IN the Cah.I"t
OF President Arthur, Senator l'uHn5N.
the young senator from Idaho. senator
Cannon Of Utah, Representative Hart
man rf Montana. Lennon ut i.a.lt FTIia.
Mott Of North Carolina. Tho ~caL" WIS
a most affecting one, the gold mgH ID INC
committee Were filed Wish crInua ~slFn,
and there was not dry eve IN tile room
when Senator Teller spoke. Senator
Dubois. Senator Cannon and DofeGaf"
5i9tt brnh" down completely and "ria'
ike children. Senator Lodge, Wno T".
pIied. spoke words Of tender sympathy
a. If the accE sion was some great pei
1arsi bereavement. He eUIociZed Soma
tor Teller and bis coleaEu put de-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-27

Fond du Lac. Wis offerings, 1850 twins;
demand active; sales at TO
Mu-coda Wis Tn" market is quiet. Of
frriugs 200 twins anI 100 chrddars, all sold
a. 80. m =.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-27
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. June %, 1895.
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET

Chicago Potatoes Very little doing or
ferinE- remain quit" liberal. bur demand "a
restricted from Hil -DnTn"-. Values given
n below: Burhauks, pcr bus. lNIl|c, He.
hrons. per bus, l"Jllr, peerless. per bus,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-27
ROY BROKE HIS NECK.

Fatal Accident to a SON Of william bre'S-
ter Near Fond du Lac.
Fond du Lac. Wis. June = Nl'tf
cial.I-Renedict. the 4-year-oLi son - -
William Breister, fell from N"EoH ,.nor,
sp5 sg5 III fractured his skull dying instanltly
The The family vas going 10 church wheh
the how fell from the wagon. ~---
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-27
MKINLEY AND HOBART.
Presidential Nominees of the
Republican Party.
The St. Louis Convention Completes It's
Work in Three Days.
For sident.,......WILLI4n MKINLEY
For Nice-President.G4 q G4RRETTA. HOBART

st. Louis, No, June 1S.-The Repub-
lcan national convention nailed their
principles to the masthead, to-day, and
/ placed in command of the ship which is
to bear them on to fortune or disaster in
November their popular idol, William
] Mckinley of Ohio, and Garrett 4. Ho-
+ bart of New Jersey.
! The convention was held in session for
ten hours, today, 10 accomplish the work
/ cut out for il, and at several different
times was tragic, dramatic and inSpir-
ing. Fully 10000 people were in the
vast audience to hiss or cheer by turns.
The bolt of the silver men from the
West was fully discounted, but il never
+ theless furnished the most dramatic in
cident OF the day.
/ Lead by Senator Teller, they had yes
/ tcTday declared their intention Of rpfuS-
/ Ing to subscribe to the gold plank I'm the
platform, but today, after Senator Teller
had made his final appeal to the convcn-
uon not to take the step which would
drive him and his colleagues cut from
/ the ranks Of the party which In the past
had honorcd them and they had de
/ lighted to serve, and the convention had
voted SlSl2 to 105L1 to stand hv the
gold declaration in the present PLATFORM
no ono who witnessed the scene will for
get 10 his dying day the picture of Scua-
I"r RANK cannon OF Utah. facing from
me platform 1uOOo lrate, hlSSIug, Jc"r-
ing people, as he read the valedlctory Of
the SILVER men. lie stood erect and de-
naht' ms pale lace set III grim determine
Iloh, as those before him tried 70 cry
hIm down until the very courage he dis
nlayGd won Tor him the admiration
"hlch cohpeIIed silence.
The WaIk-Out of the Snverites.
When he had finished tho reading. thp
crowds in the galleries burst out again
with their jecrs and cries of disapproval,
but in the most courtly fashion he turned
and shook hands with Senator-elect For
aker. the chairman of the committee on
resolutions. Permanent Chairman Thurs
ION and other friends on the platform.
men, locking arms with senator Teller
SH' men lGit the stand ana moved down
oetWeen the walls OF Yelling delegates to
where the standard Of the Idaho drlcEa-
uon stood. There they wCr" joined hy
'he StaIWart buholS and me three men
mn ln',,T "a, ll'ff h"nci! I" tnc mann door.
- n'II l"iI@N'FN I'ii IN hehlHd tu"m az
,"'H "Nrd H"LE; II was HmaIi haHd,
StNyIai "I inr 1cIeGal"S rom IN" states
o. o. 'an ana Ih"lLaha, n"'abIy Senators
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-27
Mckinley and Morton.

The Sentiment roEartIng the vIco-Vresl.
Lantial domination rapidly cryStahzed to-
day when il became definitely known
,har Gov. Morton of New York las eN-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
Al EIevator burned.

ST. Louis. Mo. July 1S.-At 2:lO O'Clock
this morning fire was discovered in the
merchants terminal elevator. When the
fire department arrived the building was a
mass of flames and a general alarm was
turned in. Assistant Chief Hines fell
from a ladder and was probably fatally
injured.
John Ryan, the president of the com
pany. SAID the loss would be at least
$4,000. The building contained thousands
OF bushels of wheat and went up like tin
der. How the blaze started is unknown
but it was very evident that it originated
ip the boiler room. At 4:S0 o'clock the
hremen had the fire under control.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
NEWS PROM wArcRoss.
PoPulist Mass Meefing-PIant sys-
tenn surEeons-Other Matters.

tenn surEeOns-Other Matters.
Waycross. Ca. July l3-The populists
OF Pierce county last week. a. a mass
meeting at Blackshear. Endorsed H ".
Reed. president OF the Brunswick Ma
tionai Bank, for the pOpulist nomination
FOR congress. Capt Reed recently said
that he was not IN politics. and he was
Of the opinion that nearly all the coun-
Ties in this district would indOrse Ben
nation II is not known whether the
pOpuhsts OF Ware county, az their meet
ing IN WaycrOss on July .. will indorse
a man for congress, but such a thing
may occur.
DR.. F. H. Caldwell. chief surgeon OF
the Plant system employees relief and
hospital department. has announced the
J. 9. Rippard for local surgeons, and DR..
J. l. Walker consulting surgeon for the
hospital In Waycross.
An election has been ordered by Mayor
a. n Knight 10 take place at the usual
voting places IN this city on Saturday,
July .. for alderman OF the First ward,
20 MI the vacancy In the board Of alder
men occasioned by the death OF Alder
man George W. Bruce, who died recent
" near Thomasville.
Rev. r. +. Brown. pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, has arrived with his
wife from Greensboro, y. c. and yes
terday morning and evening he filled his
first appointment az his church.
A number of Waycross wheelmen and
other persons from WaycrOss have made
arrangements 70 attend the carnival at
compete for prizes in the bicycle con-
tests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14

The Club OF the Latter Wins the
staIIings Trophy at Augusta.


Augusta. Ca, July 13.--Augusta enjoyed
a very close and exciting game Of base
ball this afternoon between her crack
amateur players. the Young Mems Chris
tan Association and Catholic Library
Association teams. They have played
series Of games for a silver pitcher and
goblet offered by Ed Stallings. brother OF
the well-known professional manager,
George Stalllngs Since Offering the
trophy young Stallings has died. but Il had
already been purchased and inscribed at
the beginning of the season, and viii,
hereafter. occupy a place in the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms, not
only as a trophy, but as a memorial OF
the patron Of athletics The series opened
with a victory for the Young Mems
Christian Association and then the Cath
Ollie Library Association won two con-
secutlve games. The fourth game was
won by the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, and this afternoon a large
crowd assembled to see the deciding game
The colors red and white and blue and
white, were worn by both sexes, and the
greatest rivalry was felt between the
clubs and their respective champions
The game was holly contested. and nearly
all the runs on both sides resulted from
wild throws to first base from the infeld
In the last half Of the ninth inning the
Catholic Library Association scored three
runs, coming within one of tying the score
The game resulted:
I. NJ. =. A......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5
- H. A---.s...s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4
Batteries-For Y. NJ c. A, Sanford
Brothers; c. l.. A., Biers and Allen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
DEATH OF BENZ. F. BOYD.

He Was n Citizen of Beaufort
County, 5. C., and Was so Years old
Hardeeville, S. c.. July 13-Mr. Benja-
min f. Boyd. one OF the oldest and best
known citizens OF Beaufort county, died
here on Saturday and was buried at Per
rysburg yesterday afternoon. He had
reached the ripe old age OF so years.
His funeral took place at the Baptist
church. and was largely attended the
Rev Mr.. Pringle ofnciated The pallbeaTers
were: Dr. T. r. Bessellieu Of Savannah,
Mr.. Joseph ". Farr OF Grahamville and
Messrs. Frank Hardee Orlando Raymond,
Alfred Hayward and Joshua Keiffer He
leaves a widow and a number Of sons
and daughters and grandchildren to
mourn his death.
He had a number of relatives in Savan-
nah, among whom are the Saussy fam
lily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14

Both pitchers were effective at critical
points, and sharp fielding ruled. Attend
ance 1900 Score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis ......1 1O11OOO OOO1-5 II 1
Washington 30 O4OOO0OA ,
Batteres-Hart and Murphy; McJames
and Mcguire.
Mobile Ala, July 13.-For eleven inn
ings to-day Mobile and Columbus batted
for supremacy 10 the eleventh inning
Casey made the hit that brought In the
winning run. Score:
R.H. T..
Mobile ............OOO0 5OO11O1-sn 2
Columbus ........0O O142O0O % 10 2
Batteries-Roach and LolfDeck; Daniels
and Grim.
Thomasville, Ga, July 1S.-The game Of
base ball played here between the Thomas
vile and Waycross to-day resulted In
victory for the home team by a score OF
8 to G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
BRYAN's NOTIFICATION.
The Time and Details Not Decided
on Yet.

The Time and Details Not Decided
on Yet.
Chicago. July 13-Hon. William ]. Bry-
an reached the Clifton house at 9:SO o'clock
this morning from Mrs. Lyman Trum-
bulls. where he and Mrs. Bryan spent
Saturday night and Sunday lie looked
fresher and brighter after his day of
uninterrupted rest. and wore the air Of
a man who has just experienced a bath
and a shave. In the lobby Of the Clifton
house Mr. Bryan met Senator White OF
California and other members OF the sub
committee Of the committee on notifca-
ton, who had come by appointment to
have chat about giving formal notice
OF Mr.. Bryan's selection by the demo-
cratic convention. Arthur Sewall, the
vice presidential candidate, was also pres
ent, and after Mr.. Bryan had finished
shaking hands with scores of people he
went TO room No. I, where the presiden-
tian candidate had his headquarters dur
ing convention week. The subcommittee
spent an hour with Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Sewau and the result of all their
talk was determination 10
postpone the date of the notification until
some time after July q, the date first
named. The members of the sub-commit-
tee said after the meeting that the date
would be certainly during the second
week in August and the place New York.
II was Mr.. Bryan's suggestion that the
notification should be in the metropolis,
and everything indicates that no change
Will be made. II was found that the sup
committee could not well make any def
mite arrangement for the notification In
view OF the absence of details. Mr.. Bryan
told the committee that he wanted TO
change his plans, and would like TO 90
TO his home in Lincoln as soon as posi-
BILE. Soon after the meeting adjourned
he expressed his intentions to a Southern
Associated Press reporter: Il am going
to Salem, ILL.,, my old home. this afteht
noon he said, "and will remain there
two days. From Salem l Will go direct
TO Lincoln, probably by the Missouri Pa
cifc, and Will stay there and in Omaha
until the arrangements for my notifica-
ton are made. My plans are uncertain
as yet" Mrs. Bryan will accompany her
husband to Salem and Lincoln.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
BRECKINRIDGE AT MILLED
WILLIE.
MILLEDGE.
The ex-COngressman to Defend
Evalt in His Trial for Murder.

Milledgeville, Ga, July 1S.-Baldwin SUI
perior court opened this morning. Judge
John c. Hart presiding. with Hon. Hal
Lewis as solicitor. This session of court
will be of more interest than
usual for we have with ms
the distinguished orator from Ken
lucky, Hon. w. c. p. Breckinrldge.
who will defend Ewalt, who will be on
trial for murder. The trial will proba-
bly, come up the latter part of this week
and no doubt many will come from a
distance to hear Mr. Breckinridge's
speech. He was met at the depot to-
night by the bar of Milledgeville and a
large number of visiting lawyers,