davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
SALISBURY DECLINES.
Does Not Feel that He Could Make
SaCrif ceS Required by
ACCs ptance.
Madison, NJ h., II

Madison, Wis. oct. Ill Srec:al; =
After due reflection Albert Salisbury.
president of the Whitewater Normal
school, has declined the superiutendency
OF the state industrial school at Wauke-
sha which had been rendered 10y the board
Of control. His reasons are embodied III
the following letter:
Whitewater. Wis, oct. .. 1S3I.-Tu the
Board Of Control, Madison, WiS.-Gentle-
men: Since parting with you last evening,
l have done little else than ponder most
auNiously and earnestly the question which
We th"n left undecided. As YOU must hc
aware, WAS deeply impressed with your
presentation of tn" situation and your pre-
scniation Of what YOU conceived TO he my
duty iii the case, | appreciate krenly the
compliment which yGu have conferred upon
ne ny your earnest solicitation to take
what | conceive 70 be The NEST important
position III your gift. | hope that | shall
not seem to be ungrateful in finally decin-
ing To enter that difficult field. | am rest
we under any imputation or self-accusa-
tion of ShirhinG known duty, but there
ar" some questions which every man must
decide for himself 1t the last Nobody else
know or justly estimate al the factors
which enter into his problem in the given
case. | Sympathizr most deeply with your
purposes concerning the Waukcsha insti-
tuition; but | cannot feel. after tn" most
thorough consideration. that it is MY duty
10 make all tn" sacrifices and incur AL the
risks that would be involved in laying
down NY present work, in which | know
my ground. and taking up, at my age, Il
new ana untri"d vocation. | Must confess
that | have not. in the final test. the cour-
age 10 break present ties. icnpurdZc Il hard
earned reputation and bend my back To new
and pcrii0uS burdens. | must therefore re
grettuIiy but definitely decline your flat
terins and generous proposition and an
nounc" my decision To remain i'll the line
Of work which has claimed my energies for
the past twcnty-fyr years Sincerely
yourS ALBERT SALISBURY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
TO PRESS TOLON CLAIM.
American Who WAS Imprisoned Want.
&5U.OGO

New York, Oct PA special 10 the
Herald from Washington says: Ia
structionS to Minister Woodford are be
ing prepared at the state department for
the presentation to Spain of another de
mand for the immediate payment of the
claim for indemnity made by Samuel T.
TolOn.
The original demand was presented
to the Madrid government by Mr.. Tay-
lor, who has just retired from the office
of minister. He stated in strong lang
uage that this government would expect
Spain to pay the claimant 10000 aS in
dcmnity for the suffcringS he had en-
dured. Spain's reply was that it was
under no obligation to pay Tolon. and
this has been followed hy another state
ment which declares that the action of
the Spanish authorities III Cuba WIS Il
gubernativc measure and that Spain
would be unjust to herself should she in-
demnify Tolon.
Stat" department officials insist that
the claim is Just one and will continue
to press 1t. 1ol0n was naturaliZed i'll
New York city in 1873. He established
Il general business i'll cardcnaS. Cuha in
1890 He left Caricnas for Havana on
September first of last year, intending to
sail for the United States on business.
W hlle on the steamer Seneca he was ar
rested by the police authorities and inn
prisoncd for ten days iii the interior
porch of the courtyard of the police sta
ton. lie was thrust into Il small. filthy
cell on September Is and deprived of all
outside communication. He was removed
to the interior porch on September 2l and
was deported to the United States seven
days later.
Mr.. Tolon has also pending Il claim for
$ltH,pD arising out of the damage done
to his.. property i'll Cuba by Spanish sol
dCrS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16

United States w.i! Press Samuel T.
Toion's Indemnity Eil
Of $50. 900.

Madrid, Oct. 12-lt is semi-0fiicialy
announced that the reply Of Spain to the
note presented 10y the United States min
lister. Gen. Stewart l.. Woodfurd, has
been drafted by the minister for foreign
affairs. Senor Gullon. and will be sub
mitted to the cabinet at its meeting to-
morrow. The reply. it is stated. will say
that Spain is unable to fix exactly the
date when hte war viii he over, but the
ministers are persuaded it will not he
long. because the situation of the rebels
Is critical and the efforts of the Spanish
troops are sure of success. Owing to
the rebel situation and the concession of
autonomy. administrative and economic,
which will be effective before January.
the government hopes actual hostiliticS
viii end shortly.
Spain. it is added, thinks the reforms
and the activity of the Spanish troops
are sufficient elements to secure the in
mediate pacihcation of the island. which,
it is asserted. would have been more
rapid if the rebels had not had the succor
of tiihustcrS who under the shelter of
the American flag, have contributed to
maintain this state of affairs.
The government has decided that Gen.
Primo De Rievcra is t. retain command
i'll the Philippine islands III order that he
may initiate the proposed reforms and
reorganiZe that colony.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
INVESTIGATION AT FT. SHERIDAN.
Court Martial May Follow Captain 5
1reatmaut Of a Private.

Chicago. H.. oct. 12.-tharlcs Ham
mond the private who was dragged by Il
rope tied to his feet from the guard house
ut Ft sheridan to headquarters of 5hc
post, began at noon to serve Il fourteen
days sentence OF solitary confinement
with Il bread and water diet.
This decision of the summary court at
TT. Sheridan deals alone with Ham
mOnd'S refusal to work as Il prisoner.
The finding was returned by iicnt.- 81.
Baiuhridge. who was sitting during t,!r
sessions and was yesterday morning Ip-
proved 10y Col. Robert II. Hall the com
manding officer of the post
Capt. Lowering. the officer Whosr U':it-
ment of the rehcllious private has creaied
such storm of discussion in civic a.,I
army circles. will undergo no inv">li2a-
lion. Col. Hall asserts that his >uhrr,!-
mate only Obpycd Instructions AZ "a sol
dicr: that his treatment of Prisoner
Hammond was wholly cN"USabl" under
the circumstances and that he would III
no wise ccnSurc the behavior of the cap
tain.
The whole affair will now probably bc
reviewed hy a general courtmaTiiIl,
which will he assembled ut The instance
of Cen. Brooke, department commander.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS.
European Governments and United State
Are NegoiistirC.

London, Oct. 12-Thcre is Il probable
ity that by the beginning "f the new
year. if not before, ii will hc possible for
people i'll this country desiring L. trans
nit money abroad and vice versa. III
haste. to avail themselves of the money
order depart ment uf the government for
that purpose. II iHH ttCCu learned from
official sources that at III" instance ot
tn" Duke of Norfolk, postmaster general.
communications have been made To tn"
authorities at Washington. aS we'll aS to
the governments of several European
countries. locking to the adoption of Il
system of interchange of tC!cgraPhic
money orders. and the announcement i
made that the negotiations are making
satisfactory progress. Germany has
given It's adhesion to til" plan. which lS
similar To that already IL operation he
tween this country and some of the Brit
ish colonial possessions. II is hoped to
embrace iii the system the nltcd States,
France, Belgium. Holland. Germany.
Russia. Austria. Egypt. Australia, Can
ada. Africa. India and til" Eastern pos
sessions. The general conduct of nC@o-
ti"ationS has been i'll charge of I. j.
Hanlcy. controller of the British money
order Office. and who in turn reports 10
Spencer Walpoie. secretary of the pGStOt
fec and the Duke of ->orfOk> right
hand colleague. II i understood that
the British proposition limits III" amount
to hc transmitted hy cable i'll d single
order To- 500
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
SECURE DEER LICENSES.
Many Hunters Preparing for tho Comin;


Madison. Wis. Oct. FL Special. i
Although the der hunting season doe
cot begin until NGvcIGbtr l. several bur
:rci licenses havo already been taken ont
ny r. tSldHHt hunters Of The Statr. The fee
required from them under thc laA, PASSED
.aSt winter = only 81. Wnilc unn-rcSi idout
hEGurs VII! haE" - l,It UP $40 for the
pr.rI.' Gc ui hunting deer i'll Wisconsin,
| Mere appears. however. to he some mis-
understanding aS 10 the scope OF these
Ictn>o=. many having the idea that they
only cntitlc the license to hunt deer in
one of the counties Of the state designated
rs deer county, On the contrary
any one procuring 4 license. either res
id"nt or nonresident. has the right to
hunt deer in any county III the state
Game Warden EllarSon has already
distributed 10 the county clerks Of the
deer counties the licenses which under
the E"w law they must issue Ia hunters.
Two coupons are attached to each blank.
onc being retained 10y the county clerk
and the other being returned 10 the
game warden. Hunters who do not Tc-
SIDE lH the state must procure jhrr deer
hunting license; from the secretary of
state. bet resident hunters sau obtain
theirs from the comfy cl"r. nf any of
The deer counties" which arr designated
~ follows: Adams. Ashland. Barron,
r.Wa. Clark. Door. Douglass, UIun. Eau
Claire. Florence, Forest. Iron. Jackson,
JuuoHu. i.anE.adc, kewaunec. Lincoln,
Marathon. NaGiucttp. Marquette OcontO,
Oneida. Prpin. Tirrcr. Polk. Portage,
Price Sauk. Sawyer. Shawano. Taylor
Irempeaicau, Villas, Wa>hburn and
Wood
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
EAU CLAIRE GETS 1T.
Christian Endeavorers will Meet There
Mex; Nrxr-Ncw Officers.

Appleton, Wis. Oct. 1.-THE Chris
tiam Emdcavur convention closed ycSter-
day. The following officers were elect
cd: President. Joseph w. Cochran.
Madison; treasurer. Rev. w A.
Hot, bcont": vicc-prcSid"ntS. Baptist
church. ID. B. Cheney. Racine: Christ
ian, +. w. Peasc, RichIand Center;
Congregational church. \. G. Lef-
fn-wcll. Appl"tou; Free VIII Rap-
ti>t. Clara Andrews. South Wayne:
Methodist. Rodcrick McKcnzi" psh-
ko>h: Presbyterian. Guido Russard.
la Crosse; Primitive Methodist, Phil
Allen, .ir., Mineral Point; Scv-
eEth Day Baptist. Edwin Shaw,
Milton; Welsh Presbyterian. K. 7. Rob
ertS, Racine: Dutch Reformed. Jennie
SwcHdo. AIiIwauke". Superintendent of
missionary departments W. -. Gibson.
Appleton; junior ami associate. Nctti" T..
Harrington. GAINESVILLE. and Lizzie .\ilcn.
Hartford; Christian citizenship. Prof. g.
q. Crandah. milwaukee,; correspondence.
Susan VI. Drew. milwaukee,. Fond du
Lac received the banner for til" largest
collection for missions. II was announced
that the debt of the society WAS wiped
ont. The society will also draft a Gig
arctic bill and place before the LcgiS-
Iature. Eau Claire will be the next meet
ing Dl1cD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
OUTWITTED THE MAYOR.
Nor E-WesIern Hallway Company Steals
March at Neeuah.

Nccnah. Wis. Oct. Fl SPECIAL. i
Tho N"erah common council was out
Wirtcd Yesterday morning by the Chi
"a 20 < North Western Railway company
when they hEilt Il >id"track across For
est arcnu" against the wishes of the
mayor. At the last meeting of the coun-
III Petition was presented by til" com
Iany for permission to build Sidetracl
across / crest avenue. \ motion for IL
report on the petition WAS lost hy Il l."
N"tC. Yesterday morning shortly after
! O'Clock the company put men 20 work
on the track. which was constructed
across til" street IL less than IN hour
without Tia" permission Of the council.
The work WAS done 80 quickly that The
mayor was not notified until it was too
.Ht" 10 serve an injunction. The mayor
has. however. notified the railway com
panN to rcmov" the track AMI legal ;iC-
u"n against tn" company VIII probably
t." commenced if they do not comply with
the demands Of the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
MARKETS EY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE, Flour Steadicr WHEAT
Weak and lower; No spring, "n track So;
err No. > on track, re bat~-LpWcr. ".
white, on track. DC; No white, "u track.
track, l4r Ryc-Lowcr; ~. on track 40.
PrOyisionS-LDwer: pork, December, 80,
lard, December -.
Tlour-Is stcadior ana in moderate Do
mand.
Miistuns Are frmcr aud sacked bran is
quoted at 900. standard middliu%S ranging
at Si3% 2y@91 t,0 - ana ,g. Matte Wnn.; "' i
Ss%.c; December, 9oi,c old, SIG; January,
s9iIc: May. s9ms9l.c Corn-October 26s4c;
December, 277sm2sr. May. 3i&4H%l,sc oats
Pork-October. 90; December. 80. Janu-
airy. 80 Lar. .uctober. III; Decrinh.r,
4 y; January; ~ KiGs-oetohor. a.
NEW YORK A. Cos" Wheat October,
A@ec November not quoted: D"crinb"r'
1910: May. g2l2c. corn December, 32.I".
NEW NoRk-LiquidaIio in Wall street
apparently coming on tn" market along
with stop loss orders. Fears uf Spanish
complications were offered as m"tIfr for
tn" selling. ThcT" was Hu support uaui-
fest at any point, one stock after another
being attacked and forced down between
rally at one time, hat prices fell again ,".
fore O'Clock to the lowest, showing do
rlinrs Of over points In most "f tho lead
ing railroads and Industrial shares. - in
Chicago Gas and 3i2 III t"ns9iidatgd 'ias.
IINERPbDi.-Cl lose Nhraf-i4 10 III
lower; today's close. October. 7e5 d; ~
yrmber nominal: December, 7~id; May. -
I'd. CuTn-Quiet. i."I3-d lower, OCTOBER, -
Is.d; November 81, 81; December. :,,.;i !d
MINNEAPDLIS-W Wheat Weak; October,
s.}2,c; December, S7t-r; May, s7a-r; W.
hard, s4E.e; No. l Northern, $50. Re
ceipts, AZ cars.
81. LOUIS-C -CuttIc-ReceIpts. 1000. mar
kct active and steady; native shipping and
export steers 4.3Jft5.uu, light and dressed
beef and butcher steers. 3.JpfIi -, stock
crs and feeders, 2.JpIf -. cows and hcIf-
, eEi4cH. with lighter grades higher; cows
and heifeTs, 2.lJd32D. H"g>-EeceiptS,
1000. market steady to . higher; light.
1851 I %; mixed. 3.1JFi3.1u; heavy. 3.IbFL
10 strong: native muttOns, 2ooG5.eJ
lambs. 3.JiI3J.2J.
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle- -Rec.ipts Gs0G;
steady 10 iVc lower: native beef steers. ~
M5.lU; Western steers. 3.sHii4n. Texas
steers. 3.HFH3.IJ. COWS and hrif"r-. = S'M,
CrS . 4fslg 10: "a ve>. 4lSg = % bulls stag.
etc. 2t-rJ5 -. Hogs Receipts. 5000: mar
bet ~teadF 10 - higher: heavy :,.I"'y.;. O.;
mixed, 3 -'-H13fj. light, 3',ttt3.N", bulk u
ket stronger; fair To- choice natives, :ttyl
> -; fair 10 choice Ne~-crr- - l'ri.i.ilI. cpIu-
mon aud stock sheep. %-V"13 -: ialuDS. 80
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-E Receipts. .2.oa0:
fat stock steady, others weak and lower;
Texas steers. 2.750 -: Texas cows 1.j0fl
: .; native steers, / iJoH5.2J. native cows
and keifeTs, J lJJFt3tp. -tgckcgS aud feed
ers, 2.iUI. 51i bulls : cog s - HogS--Isv-
ceipts, l1,Cgyi ma sEnL strong 20 &c higher,
D.!k ot Es.ss; 80 2.4'6.i5i A1sE.es 3to43;i5;
packers, S.cya5.I5 Li-.d, . gJft3.sG. lights,
3.G543. 50: yCrEeTs. 3.I@E& -. pigs. 3 tlll
3.T5. SAeep-KeceiFtS. 51sEJ market strong;
lambs, .. .oU41.i5; Dluttons, 2.2oaI31o.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
TO DiSARM CRETANS.
Sultan Maps Plans for the Govern
ment of the lsIanders-A
European General.

Constantinople, Oct. 12-The circular
of the TLrkish government sent to tn
powers on the subject of the Island If
Crete proposes the disarmament of both
Christians and MuSSumanS 10y DttomIn
troops. cooperating with the iE1ernaton-
al forces, all 10 he commanded by Il
European general in the Turkish service:
the appointment of q governor of Crete
hy the Sultan and the formation of Il
g"ndarmcrie corps. In conclusion tn"
circular points out the necessity of inn
mediate action
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
AN AGED CONVICT DEAD.
Thomas LOTUS, Who Killed His thiidreu
at Chiffon. Passes AWAY.

Wauouu. WIS, Oct. 81 81. .ciai. i
Thomas Loftu>. sentenced t. state prison
for life from Calumet county. July Ii.
1874. for the killing of his TWO children
at Chiffon. Wis. about tweuty--hrre
years ago. died in the prison hoSpijal
yesterday. Lotus was quite an n,i
man and for the past TWO years had haen
confined To- the hospital H. served IN
tie war under the name ~ ThsmaS
I-aughaaur. in an Illinois regiment
The remains We're seat - the 'atha.'r
priest ut Chiffon this morning nL.rn
they Will b. inferred by the SIDE OF III
t,.ifn NJ thaf ltll...
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
A PROSPEROUS ORGANIZATION.
Woman's Club at Shcboycan to Assist the
Library Project.

Shch"ygan. Wis, oct. II Special +
Th" first meeting of the Woman'S club
of SheEoygan, following the summer va
cation, was held today at the residence
of Mrs. Harriet Turner Crockcr on Eric
avenue. Th" subject for winter study
taken up hy the club is "Ancirut
Greece, and papers We're read today 10y
Mrs Annie ThAycr Schrage and Mrs.
Marthu Lewis Lawrence The club has
membership Of twenty-five. and j.
hard-Wurkin@ organization. Tbe mcn-
bc-s congratulated themselves on raising
nearly $500 fer the mcw public library
fund. II was intended - the association
H. raise S1uGn, hut when $1G1 had been
secured hy subscription no more could
hc found. Then tn" Nom#n'S club came
Ia III" rescue and adu'd $50. to the fund.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
PICK OF MONTANA CATTLE.
Chicago Packers Scramble to Get the
Choice OF the Herds.

ST. Paul. MINI, Oct. 12.-It Is ru-
morcd that L. -. Armour has bought
several hundred acres of land at ST. Paul
Park. five miles south on the east sid" Of
the river. with the intention of erecting
big StockyardS and a packing planr.
Ten days ago Swift X Go. of Chicago
bought the hig Minnesota packing plant
at South 81. raul. on the west side Of tl,n
river. with the view Of packing The p.c!
of the Montana cattle and sheep shipped
in here. BY Inference the Armour move
is to divide this trade
The Dakota Packing company's plant
at South 81. Paul is to pass into the
hands of tn" Chicago firm before the end
Of thy month
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
GERMAN SPY CAUGHT.
Man Arrested in a French Camp
Found to Have important
Army Statistics.

Paris, oct. 12.-Thr Gl Bias says 4
German was arrested yesterday At the
camp OF ChalonS, and that on being
searched the aut thoritics found upon him
papers regarding the organization and
mobilization Of the French troops at the
camp. The prisoner was also SAID to have
endeavored to obtain specimens Of the
cartridges and shells of the latest design.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
BOUGHT FINE TIMBER LANDS.
Eau Claire Company Secures Some Naiu-
able Property in Arkansas.

Fan CIairr. Wis. Sept. i2--Ihr Iiu~t
Land and Lumber company of this city
has purchased otaD or :inE! rcr"S uf
land in Ashley ana Drew counties. III
Arkansas. This land contains more az
less cypress timber. The price paid
not stated. iIovcy < McCrackrn. tho
big pin, lumber dealers of Mu,kcguu.
Mich. have bought possibly 2u'r acres
Of pine lanl in Ashley county in tin
past SlX weeks l.. C. Black Gin
cinnati capitalist who owes about -
600 acres of pine lands in the county,
honght several chnire tracts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
DROWNED AT LA CROSSE.
Indiana Man Loses His Life W hile Work
ing for tho GoN.r rnnlent.

La Crosse. Wis. Oct. FL Special =
George Elnaurcr. Il German employed
ON the government al Rritts i.dudir-.
near here. fell from Il barge and was
drowned. His home WAS ii Anderson,
Ind.
Phil Ryan was seriously hurt by tcle-
graph pole falling ON him. His nip Na>
broken He was employed by the Chl-
.,,lc,o Buriin.tou X Northern.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
DID NOT SAY GOODBYE.
Ernst NcMartin Skips from the Kenosha
County Jail.

kcnuSha. Wis. oct. T. Special. H.
Ernst NcMartiu, who was sentenced 10
SIN months in Jail for the theft of IL
cycle hy Judge Fish about a month age.
departed for parts unknown from th"
jail at about o'clock last evening. IL,
was one 0f The trusted prisoners and Jook
advantage of the sheriff lIjivu,A and
skipped NJ trace has been fnun,! ut
him, tl,ou-h the officers ha>" looked fol
him ever since. He lived i'm Mcuomonce
before coming here and l. known in >cv-
cral Of tEc cities in.t Snu.h nf that pLuco.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
MILwArKnE LIVESTOCK MARKET

HOGS-KecriptS cars; hrm. pack
crs. :}5pa:}Tu: mixed. 3G5Ei3S5; light. SO
OK 81: rough. ,i.:i,rHf3.I0
CATTLE Market steady: receipts. cars.
Butchers steers. medium 10 good. lo'D
to $3.50 1hs 3.gGnJ -; fair to medium, 30 10
. 75Gi3 30: cows. fair to good, 2.506t&.2j;
Gamers, s-112 50. bulls. common to good
2.50U3.rN; frrd"ro, 500 to 80 lbs, 3.5unf% -.
stockers. 800 to 700 lbs, 3.mhi3.hn: yeas.
slow, i.JetiJ.JO; mixers and Spring"rS, - nD
M2S.D
SHEEP - Receipts, car; market slow
2.50lL:}. -; lambs very dull, 3.IjHl4 30
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
MISSION SHIP ON THE YUKON.
Je.uit Fathers Sold Their Old One Dun
ing the kIondike Kush.

San Francisco. Cal. oct. 12-Thc
Jesuit Fathers are preparing to build
new ship for the Yukon river TO replac.
the on" they formerly had. but which
ago was purchased by miners as last
means Of reaching the gold fields The
new vessel j. to run Up the Yukon be
tween the Catholic missions. It will be
81 feet long and - feet beam. It will
be called the ST Joseph.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
LIES MISERABLES" BARRED,
Philadelphia school Board Thinks Tn
fl for Girls to Read.

New York. Oct. ia special to the
Misrra bles, Victor IIu-o's masterpiece.
has come under the ban of educational
conservatism. The committee of the
board Of education Of the girls high
school declared against it this afternoon
when Principal William y. Rorcr pre-
sented To tn" committee Il list of text
books required for tn" school containing
the book in French. Chairman Thomas
g. Morton declared he must object TO
Les Miscrahlcs,' He has read il. he
said. and regarded it as decidedly i'm
proper 10 put into the hands of girls in
the high school. II" proposed that it be
strickrn from tho list"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
FELL DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Two Men Fatally Injured in Chicago
Building.

Chicago. H.. Oct. 12-Two men were
probably fatally injured today 10y fallin.
down an elevator shat. q. ~ River
street They are: Paul Ellngcr, %
years old. skull fractured aud internally
injured Fred Winchman. Il years old.
internally injured. Ii is not known how
the accident occurred. ~ no one wit
messed IT, The men were working on
the elevator. and it is thought that a
board being used by tn" men aS a scaflod
on the third or fourth floor gave way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
FIFTY-FOUR INDICTMENTS.
Work of the Federal Grand Jury IA
Madison,

Madison, WIS, Oct. Eth" grand
judy in the federal court completed it~
work Monday afternoon and was dis
missed. Fiftyfour indictments were re-
turned. bat under til" instructions IF ,h.
court no information j given aS 40 ,ac
nature of the indictments until the var
ties are brought into court. The court
takes this precautIou To guard against
indicted parties learning that fact b, fc.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
senator as Welt as Scnatnr-LieCt.

Jackson. Miss, Dct. lI.-tJOy. NCL2u-
rim announces that he has appointed Senu.
tur-elect Hernaudo DeSoro Ioney -
United States senator u IL! the vacancy
CAUSED by the death Of the late ]. l.
George. whose term exp-sez in 1895. Sen.
ates George. before his death, having de-
rI.ned 10 again BE- 4 caLdidore tog office.
III election for iAr regular term was rec
essary ana the last Legislature. after =
long deadlock. elected Mr.. Money fot
the regular term beginning in 1895.