davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
WAS 4 HARD WORKER.
me Late VIM. J. Mailman Took a
Great Interest in Sheboygan
Affairs,

Sheboysan. Wis. Aug. 2.-ISpeciaI /
1 he dead body of William J. Mailman.
the real estate agent. and well known
chairman of the Republican county com
mlttec, was found ut daylight yesterday
morning within stones throw of his
residence. y coroner,s jury found that
ms death was Que 10 apoplexy. He had
returned Saturday night from Milwaukee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
SETTLED THE QUARREL.
:, Pan, Road Decides to Build q Depot
at Bangor.

In Crosse. Wis. Aug. 81 Special: l.
n &. cheney and Fred y. Rasley of Mil
Naukec. superintendent and trainmast ste,
# the La crosse division of the St. fLul
-oad. left La Crosse this morning Tor
Bangor 10 arrange the prelmlnarles Tor
he erection of a new depot. lhere was
lonr- standing quarrel between the Clt1-
,sn. ~ Bangor and the railway owing
10 = refusal Ia build depot Several
,..oL> ago = boycott was declared hy n"
9u~incSs men against the railroad. ne
Iitf;,uIty i now settled.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
DISGRACEFUL ACTIONS.
Members of Co. at Racine Get Into
Numerous Fights.

Racine, Wis. Aug. q Special. So
ciety circles here are greatly stirred up
over the actions of several members Of
Go. +. Wisconsin National Guard who
started for Camp Douglas yesterday
Many Of them became too gay from the
overindulCence of intoXicants and as Il re-
suit the police were called upon to inter
fcrc They became involved in several
fights and some Of them had black eyes
and others bruised faces. The chief of
police says he viii forward complaint
to Gov. Scofield at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Chinese Insure Their Lives.

Washington. y e. Aug. 3 -AdvIcns re-
oeiyed at the staredepaTtment from China
ire To the effect that the higher clasz #
'hIneSe are taking very kindly 70 Amer
can plans II life insurance. Even in
lien Tsin American agents are already
tong u profitable business, Chan Now.
managing director Of the Chinese Mining
company, was among the first to insure
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
His Arm Terribly Torn.

Hatley. Wis. Aug 81 Special l-C
/. Nve. while working around the planer
IN his planning mill n Norrie. Wis. Sat
urday. got his right arm caught n he
machinery and before the machine could
he stopped. had q strlp Of flesh torn
down ou his forearm four inches long
The wound was dressed by Dr. RorL-
man. who had 70 put IN fifteen stitches
10 hold The torn strlp in place.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
BLOW UP A HOUSE,
E1oft wade to Main a Number Of
Non-Union Men at Hud
son, Mass

Hudson. Mass, Aug. 3.-An attemnt
was made this morning to blow up a sec
non OF the tenement house owned by the
L. II. ApSloy Rubber company. in which
several of the workmcu emnloved at the
factory IN the place of the striking helm
have been boarding.
l he explosion, il is thought. was caused
by Il dynamite bomb which had been
placed under the piazza of tenement
occupied by a Mrs. Clark. The nlat-
form was demolished. portions of the nm
derplnmg were blown out and a large sec
non OF IN" floor of tn" house was torn
up. causing damage amounting To several
hundred dollars.
The place where the trouble occurred
was at the eastern end of a block some
500 feet long, containing nine touemeuts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
KILLED BY ACCIDENT,
Mort Stewart shot by James Trickle
Near Monroe

Monroe. MIS-. Aug. - Special !
Mort Stewart. u blacksmith of WinSlow
IL. WAS accidentally shot and killed by
james Tricklo, proprietor of the WinSlow
hotel, yesterday afternoon at Pickett ;
race track, ten miles west Of this city.
Stewart was throwing up bricks that
Trichlc would shoot at. Th" accident
was due to the premature discharge of
the rifle The bullet struck Stewart un-
der the ear and he died instantly. De
ceased was 20 years of age and unmar-
ripd.
\ running race was the attraction that
brought several hundred people to the
race track and the accident happened
lust before the race started
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
FOUND IN THE RIVER.
Body of William Neiling Recovered at
kauEauna.

hauhauna. WIS Aug $-The body Of
William Melting. aged lH years. WAS
found yesterday IN the Fox river II, ~
whore some of his clothes laid on the
river hanE lie was missed from ais
homa in Little chute on Sunday even
ng 4 coronerS iury consisting of j. J..
N"rStcgcn. - +. GeruneS"n, George Yer
I<"ily. John De Brauep, II: BongerS and
lohu pn were cmpancled- Their YER
irct Will he rendered August =.
\ tlr. last evening in the frame dwell
ny belonging to Chris Roemen of Apple
ton. situated on Green street. this city.
.auSed Il loss of about $50 on the build
ug IT was fully covered by insurance.
The house was occupied hy John
Yuonger who removed his goods before
hey were damaged much.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
HEIR BORN TO CRAVEN ESTATES.
Comes as n Matter of Great Rejoicing to
the Family.

Newport, K. l.. Aug. An interest
ing bit of news was received here yester-
day in the announcement hy cable of the
birth in England of = son and heir to
the Earl and Countess of Craven. The
countess was formerly Miss Cornclia
Martin. only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Martin. The heir to the earl
dom came just twcnty-four hours later
than Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Whitney S
daughter
The birth Of a son i naturally n mat
ter of great rejoicing in the Craven fam
lily. The young heir to the carldom Will
he known by the second title of the fami-
~. Niscount | Ellington
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
SENT NO COMMISSIONER.
Minister to Hawaii Fully Competent 20
Look A{ter Affairs

Washington, u. g., Aug. st is said
Al th" state department that II" special
commissioner has been sent by President
Mckinley tn Hawaii as is stated in y San
Francisco dispatch. and that any person
representing himself as such has no alI-
thorty to do 50. The interests nf the
United States in that quarter of the Pa
clic are believed to he entirely safe in the
care of United States Minister Harold
y. SeWell, who is now on the ground.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Gets a Big Contract.

Rome. Ga. Aug. 3.-The Rome cotton
'actory has obtained a government con
raCt for 100000 yards OF heavy duck
or mail sacks. The amount IF the con-
ract is $50. 900 The mill has been
orced 10 purchase neyv machinery aud
,up!0y ! I4r':-r nuut=T ot hands NJ
tl.1l Wases
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
WeyIer Makes a Move

embarked al midnight on the Spanish
cruiser Vasco Nunez. bid farewell TO the
authorities and arrived this morning al
Matanzas. The Captain-general has par
doued Enrique Nuuez, an iusurgent il.
Celi.aTy who vas under The sentence
% tea5h.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Notes from PiymOutb.

Plymouth, Wis, Aug. Especial !
The first races held on the Sheboygan
County Agricultural association tracks
took place Saturday al Plymouth. 4
large crowd was in attendance
Lightning struck the barn on John
Groves farm Saturday night doing aboGt
Slo damage. There Wese 10 cryps
stored il tie building.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
GUNS ARE TOO HEAVY.
Several of Our Cruisers to be Equipped
with Lighter Armnnents.

New York. Aug. Several of the yes
sells now in commission in til" navy are
To have their armament changed After
the ships were ready for sea il was
found that the guns which had been
placed on board these vcSScls We're too
heavy and made III" displacement great
or than was intended.
The ships TO i" relieved Of their most
powerful guns are tn" cruisers Detroit,
Montgomery and Marblchcad. Six-inch
guns were mounted on the fore and aft
decks of these vessels They are now 10
be removed and fvc-iuch guns substi-
+utp1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Two Thousand Men Given Work

Cleveland. o. Au- 5.-AU depa rtnlsnts
of the Cleveland rolling mills have been
coened. About 2pS men were given
work. Several Of the departments shut
down at the time the coal strike began
General Manager Wilson Chisholm said
he did not know how long the works
would cnnrinna Ii fnll nneratinn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
EVANSVILLE PIONEER DEAD.
franklin :. Lawrence Passes Away Mt
His Home.

Ianesville. Wis Aug. 2.-tS0eciall i
Franklin :. Lawrence died Al his home
in rh, city this morning, aged a years.
II" represented the city one term in tho
RSSembly and for several years was city
treasurer and alderman. He came To
.iane>vill" in 1911 ana took Il prominent
part in local affairs.
Racine. Wis. Aug. u Special. Mrs.
Jerome Hauiry. well known in society
circles. died this morning. aged 50 years.
She was married last October.
Elkhart Lake. Wis. Au- - Special. !
Mrs. j. ki<,iu-sr. on" IF the pioneers
Of the town OF Rhine. died At the age of
81 NNArS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
DESTROYED the Barn.

-,,I varv heavy rain and electric
.torrn lar, visited this section. Lishtnns
.f2rn .r2lIek and burned The large carriage age
Sarn belonging to f. 4: Gaylard; ID the
own of Melrose Nothing IN lhe barn
VAS saved. The loss Is about SOW no
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
La Toilette Visits HIS Ranch.

Chamberlain. :. -. AuE. :i.-R. NJ: La
Toilette of Wisconsin. VII" owns a 100
acre stock ranch in Rrule county, was
hore last week and shipped two oarloaH5
Of Percheron draf horses 20 Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Fire, Importation Of Cattle.

Nogales. Ariz.. Aug. 3 The first i'm
portation Of Mexican cattle under the
Binglcy tariff act was made through the
custom, house here. SIX hundred and
forty head Of steers, the property of r.
s Newman. were brought into this coun
try. the duty hcing Si29t over the duties
tvnl hN the Wilson hill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
BY THE PISTOL ROUTE.
Chicago Man Commits Suicide in Devils
Ike Hotel

Baratoo. Wis. Aug. 2.-[SpeciaLl-A
iur :. Frain was found dead in bed at
q Cliff house. Devils lake with one
HIet hole in hiS mouth and one behind
le right ear. The jury brought in Il
verdict Of suicide. His home was in
Chicago and he was here - manager Of
the stone crusher for the Western Gran
ito cnnLamN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Assaulted by strikers.

Brazil. Ind. Aug. "a number Of
miners went to the Big Four mine, be
longing to the Indiana Block Coal com
pany. last evening and ordered Walter
Wright to discontinue work. He refused
and a fight occurred in which William
Daniels struck Wright on the head with
a club, fractUring his skull and rendering
him unconscious.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Joseph Dunlop Seriously III.

Joliet. Ill. Aug. 3--RepoTts from the
l.enitentiary hospital are that Joseph
Dunlop. the Chicago Dispatch editor. is
n q decidedly precarious cond tion. His
last stroke Of paralysis has LETT him el-
.ssb!si L.elta!Iy and bodily,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

Il. ur-#nf I.eionG of San Francisco
4a distinction Of being the first
ord wheel from Chicago 10
Pn ae.aa Mrs. Lelong is now
4t,ar n,r Perilou> trip, which last
-,N VII, ~
s.. llang hfr Chicago alone on the
Mis- -. On the afternoon of
>..e yru~~ i the hay from Oakland,
rp Hl~ ended. During all her
S. >hr received not one unkind or
r r> word.
If. I..n- made til" long ride purely
gn aui SAYS She enjoyed il all
.y although there were many miles
sa- ard many more Of riding over
E, > pr~urI lty Il herd Of cattle,
a>.ng h.r revolver she caused
.#r change their course.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Cash Drawer Baffled Them.

New Richmond Wis. Aug. 81 SpS
,iai burglars entered Flypaa 4 An.
lerson's store at Star Prairie last niSht snt
and blew open the cafe. bnt M conld nne
80 into the cash drawer. They tooA =
,sg 1hilss from tie stefs'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 1857 .?HSl q:

NIHInST WNICN inNTr arc T0WInN Ia
h!ltioS outstanding amounting IL St:i4
4I,i16. which leaves the net cash bal
anCC in the treasury S232.O1G. .43i.
Th" monthly comparative statement Of
the government receipts and expenditures
for tn" month of July shows the total re-
cciptS to have been $50 u2T.iGt and the
disbursements $40. 1Gn.9OS. leaving the cN-
cess of expenditure, over receipts Sill
o13.l44. This deficit is accounted for
by ahnormally heavy expenditures Incl
dent to the beginning of the new fiscal
Xp:lr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
TAKEN FOR A BURGLAR.

s. :. Joyce, Green Bay Man, ACcIden,
tally Shoots His Wife.
Green Bay. Wis. Aug IS. s. oycc.
clerk Of tn" circuit court heard u noise
in his house Saturday night and. taking
q revolver in hand. began search for
burglars. H. found some one moving
about the house and tired
The screams that followed showed that
no had shot his wife The wound proved
To be only a slight one in the shoulder
and il will heal in a short time
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
u.~ Conso,,oate the Plants.

Relcit. WIS. Aug. - special II he
Wiley ana Warner Electric Light plant
Vas been purchased hy e. l.. Cole. owner
~ the Bzloir Electric Light plant and
Vi II. Tay!cg II j. sai4 tGe plants VIII
ks consolidated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
INCREASE IN THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Heavy Disbursements III july i'ut the
Balance on the Wrong side.

Washington, -. 6, Aug. >: The
monthly statement Of the public debt
shows that the debt less cash in the treas
ury at the close OF business July Il was
SI!2, lGGl6, an increase during the
month "f 80, I!n, lj0, which iS accounted
for hy n corresponding decrease in the
cash in th" treasury This decrease is in
consequence of exceptionally heavy dis
hurscm"nts. Th" debt independent of
the cash, was decreased by $33U,G10.
Th" debt is rccapjtulat"d rs follows:
Interest bearing ,icht<......... %Sl7- 80 500
Debt on which interest has
ceased since matUrit%-....... 1.;@;:iG $40
Debt bearing up Interest. ....... III. .76i / -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
SPORTING NEWS.

u;s July 31.-The Brew
lr3aSe' rn TO within three points
,,rs dIa"I The standing of the
! .;s11J National league clubs fol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
PRISONERS GOOD TIME.
Detective Fero Took Many Chances
with His Guest at
Oshkosh,

Oshkosh. Wis, Aug. 2.-[ Special. j
Detective Zero arrived from Montana
early Sunday morning with julius Zuelke.
wanted at Markesan for the murder of
Farmer Davids. The detective spent the
entire day showing Zuelke around and
giving him Il good time. In the afternoon
he hired Il rig and drove his prisoner
around the city parks and drives. In the
afternoon Zero took Zueike across the
lake on Sunday excursion returning III
the evening. Several times Zuelkc was
left unguarded and could easily have
made his scape. but he did not seem to
know enough to try it. When outsiders
demonstrated with Detective Zero he re-
piled that he knew his prisoner.
I1elke slept in Fero'S office last night
ana early this morning was taken to Mar
keSan.
young man from Markcsan who saw
the prisoner said it was Zuelke without
mistake.
Identified by the Victims Daughter.
Ripon, Wis, Aug. u Special. The
cloud of quite general doubt that Julius
Iuoik". the murderer OF Edward Davids
of Markesan, had been captured by De
tcctivc Lou Zero. was dispellea this
mornin. 10y his positive recognition by
acqualntanccs innumerabIe, among them
being Miss Anetta Davi,is daughter of
the murdered farmer. She asked to see
the slayer of her father and when
brought INTO her presence. he extended
his hand, but She naturally refused to do
likewise.
Iuelke'S dpmeanor is that of a man
wholly unimprcsScd with the GravcneSS
of the charge overhanging his head.
Either he is lacking in intelligence or
else convinced that his side of the case
is strong enough to bring him only a
mild sentence. At any rate he admits
his identity to every inquirer and to
those who press him for answers, indi-
Gates that he will plead Not guilty"
When taken into custody through the
shrewdncSs Of Detective Zero. Zuclkc
WAS established eighty miles from Glen
dive, Mort. in charge of 5000 sheep.
Zero got him while he was unarme;l. thus
avoiding trouble that Iuelkc was usually
man wore a full beard.
In speaking to the Wisconsin represcn-
tative relative to his escape Zuelkc said
that while in Portage on his way out of
this country. he who is now Sheriff
Evans, was i'll the depot talking about
him. while he was 1T the ticket window,
making purchase Xuelke stepped to
the opposite side of the track from the
depot and got on without being mulcSted.
II" remained i'll Ripon most of the day
III charge of his Capt0r, who this after
noon took him to hartford, the Green
lake county seat where he will turn him
Owe" and got his reward. Zero has been
making an active search for the man for
more than year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

.sliI. 40 - q, %,
'.,,i ,~... ~ 43 .4s2
yraia. q Il ass
..sr-. 4 36 Il .i34
\. ~ 81 - .43o
.afa - - ~ a.
cl.,a...... ~ ~ - - 80 81
r.r hld tHa MliiorS on ms staff
rnd allowed taem flEe hltS. he
tin- daua To business now and
raHy god work. lie VIII h"
a. SH3sE> next year.
E.-a., made Ia have the
r.,u, transferred to Toln-
.l I.,a,lIry are tnrd ~
ui.b,-an ana Say thrv
'..@ .....r p.rnii,siou hv tbn
!, ilI;I,I .,rs no. Jnn,.
,..,..f,., =. T,Icd, i,aS
..3 r,,,nd v,,,ti,,o.
N
GaI.l#0 mas lrNi2h'd a% i,r"Hi-
ue h#f'dI".iH c'un ana Marc
a,i tJhe Ms pace. v alt'r W
II, that .an haS not signed with
uan i'tl, season. HIS arm
V 'tt'5- injured II III Siding
utuf.E
f.rr.r..f f.,fau. of San Francisco
.T..5a..fi.,u nf bciny the hrst
,L.nl from 1,bir,rn Ia
Nrs IpIon,, i now
l... ...:l,,,,. t,.;,, u'I,;,t, l..+
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Fear IA Collision.

Constatnopl". Aug. "a dispatch
from the DardanelicS late today an
nOunceS that the second naval division of
the Turkish fleet. consisting Of seven
warshipS. commanded by llari HaSha,
has sailed for The Island of Crete.
Fears are expressed here that the tie
parturc of the Turkish naval division
may lead to Il collision with the intrrua-
tional fleet III trctan waters i'll view Of
the announcement Of the foreign adni-
,als that they have decided tn oppose by
force the landing of Turkish reinforce
ments on the Island Of Crete
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
ALARM OVER CRETE.
The Powers Worried Because of
the Porte's Dispatch of Vvs-
sells to Canea.

Paris. Aug. 3.-Accord.ng to a dispatch
received here today from Constantinnpla.
Il division Of the Turkish fleet has h"gn
ordered TO sail for Canea. Island of Crete.
II the statements contained in the Com
stantinople dispatch alluded To is correct.
fresh trouble may be apprehended III tie
settlement of the Graeco-Turkish peace
prehminaricS.
1t has been reported for some time that
the Turkish government was contemplate
ing landing additional Turkish troops in
Crete and on Thursday last the admirals
i'll command of the foreign fleets in
Cretan waters held Il conference and de
cId"d to oppoS" hy force the landing of
any Turkish rcinforcementS in Crete.
Then notified lsmael Rey, the Turkish
civil governor. of the decision arrived at,
hut the Turkish governor replied that he
could not accept such Il decision, appar-
entity taking the ground that the porte
would persist in It's intention to reinforce
the Turkish garrison at Crete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16

the excessively high tariff of the Irish hotel. Or, on the other hand, he may have remarked on the dilatoriness of the Irish railway train. It Is not for us to deny that, to very considerable degree, complaints of this character have been more than justified; but a recent and rather extended experience of both these necessary adiuncts to the
 business of touring has revealed to us the fact that such grounds of dissatis- faction are being rapidly and certainly removed. Ireland has at last awakened to her possibilities as a tourist resort which-whether 1t be in sea, mountain, lake, or river scenery-rivals, if it does not excel, Scotland and Wales. She is accelerating and improving her rail- way service: she is opening up new and-for the tourist-yirgin routes; her hotel proprietors are alive to the ne- cessity for materially changing their methods; and, given these conditions, there can be no possible reason in the world why Ireland should not obtain a fair share of the holiday harvest which at present Is bestowed with bounteous hand upon the Continent. St. James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
SHE TOOK LEGAL MEASURES.
How the Judges Daughter Detained

How the Judges Daughter Detained
 the Young Man.
 The judges daughter was looking just as guileless as 1t was possible for girl to look, but then the state of mind of the judges daughter cannot always be judged by her looks.
 That young man." said the judge, "seemed determined to hang on all night"
 The judges daughter merely smiled. Didn't he hear me stamping up and down the hallway" demanded the judge.
 q done see how he could have helped it," replied the judges daughter.
 "But he still hung on," persisted the judge.
 q am afraid that was my fault, fath- er," answered the judges daughter. But if you will only cnsent to look at the matter from legal point of view I think you will agree that did exactly what was proper" From legal point of view!" ejacu- lated the old gentleman in astonish- ment.
 Certainly" she answered. "Just take the case home to yourself. Sup pose you had entered into a limited partnership agreement with a man, and you thought you detected desire on his part to get away in haste. Wouldn't you take out some kind of a writ to stop him?"
 You mean a writ of ne exeat, I SUD- pose" suggested the judge.
 ''Is that the kind of a writ that pre- vents any one from going away?" in quired the judges daughter.
 That's just what 1t 1s"
 Then that's what I was thinking of, she said. "He heard you stamping up and down the hall and he betrayed a most extraordinary desire to get away but I detained him by writ of knee t."-Chicago Post.