davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
Say the Pope Is III Good Health.

Rome. Oct. 5.-The Pope, all reports
in Paris and London 10 the contrary. il
in excellent health. The Osscr-atoGe
Romano this evening says: The bad
weather of the past few days has pre-
vented the Pope from continuing hi>
walks in the garden OF the Vatican. On
Friday afternoon the Pope received the
members Of several distinguished fam
illes. and on Saturday afternoon he re-
ctivcd more than 100 Italian and for
.icu visitors. ON sunday he admitted
fifty visitors t. his celebration OF ms"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
J.9yJ.ssys.s:1s.7z .s!.1:-s..s.-*-'
SPORTING NEWS.

- he secret of the endurance Of Nichols
OF I'll" Boston team UcS III his ability to
save himself. To foster his resource" re
marked Il wcll-kn0wn baseball manager.
III yon watch Nichols closely while he
l. in the act of delivering the ball YOU
Will observe that his arm has the sup
port Of his body. He seems To have
Il knack of supporting the arm with the
body as if he We're in the act of deliver
ing swinging blow. This support be
hind the arm iS of great relief and benc
iii Ia his working wing. rs the strain of
pitching iS not altogether confined to the
arm. Nichols superb control of the bail
often fools many hatSmen into striking at
wild pitches from him where these wide
balls would he overlooked from i pitcher
with less control"
The record Of the Boston club from
the formation of the National league to
The present time is as follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
SCHOLARSHIP IN GERMAN.
Ten Madison Residents Ofror to the State
University.

Madison. Wis. Oct. Especial. IA
scholarship IN German. amounting to
800 per year at the State university
has been contributed hy ten prominent
Germans of TINS cIty. vino desire To en-
courage the study Of that language
Their tender of the scholarship will be
laid before the executive committee of
the board of University regents at their
regMlHr monthly mnnting this eXCning
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
TRAIN ROBBERS ROUNDED UP.
Arrests will Not be Made Till Thursday y
A Moinan COME. seh.

N. D. special to the Journal states that
officers have rounded up all the mcU i'm
plirated III the recent Northern Pacific
pa aSsengor train hold-up near Moorhead
and viii gather them in Thursday. All
the men wanted are under surveillance.
Confessions eXtort, from woman 10y
the >weat-box process gave the officers
: ne Inflammation nenlnd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
Hardware Dealer Assigns

Shell Lake. Wis Oct III Special. j
! II shields dealer in hardware and
furniture. made an assignment 10 j. II
Shil .G- Asses, $1,000; liabilities about
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
BURIED HIS MONEY.
Wisconsin Mans sch eIne 10 Escape Pay
ing Alimouy.

Dubuque. la. oct. /. Conrad My, q
Acknowledged in court that he had buried
S45onu on his farm III Wisconsin 40 save
himself from paying aiimony to his wife.
He refused t. say where it was buried,
hut it was discovered by Il farmer VINO
was hunting squirrels. He was crossing
Mays land. when his dog ran 4 gopl 81
into its hole. The farmer began 80 dig
for the gopher, and was astonishod to
come across Il number Of shot SACKS con
tanng gold, silver and paper. II was.
in fact. Mays buried treasure. May
heard Of the ind. and claimed the money.
which was paid over to him by the finder
in all over 81. 900
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
Haz,ne stopped at Princeton.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. j.-The freshmen
Of Princeton university are rejoicing;
they need no more i've in terror Jt the
s02h0mores. tor hazing here has been
abolished. II has been the custom Of the
sophomore class to subject the freshmen
L. many petty annOyauces. which. al
though not serious. are nevertheless very
irE-.u ~ Tie aEaraga Now nan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
}. Nj. Barrie injured.

London, Oct. J.-An accident occurred
yesterday nj the IIaymarkot thcatcr to
]. NJ Barrie. the author and playwright.
while b" was directing Il rehearsal Of
The Little Minister on the stage Of
that place Of amusement. \ handralI
against which his chair was leaning
hroko and prccipifatci Mr.. Barrie into
tuo stalls H. wa, unconscious for some
tim. but it is not believed be has sus-
-nir..l A..rinLl- LuirriA-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
Wotcott Wants an Answer.

London, Oct. Ut = officially an
nouuced thar the United States monetary
commissioners. headed hy Senator Vol
colt OF Colorado. intended u request the
British government 10 give them a final
and immediate answer 70 their proposals
: stated in i special article published
IL In. Tins lh-s iulrL-u.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09

Phillips. Wi-.. U,t. 81 Special Ed
Lee. a yuUu- luau employed ia the tan
merry. while returning home from work
about = y. u. was killed ly a stroke of
lFvhrnIu- f.ta leaves Il wife
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09

london, OF. 5.-CharIes T. Roy. pro-
fes>or Of pathology at the University Of
Cambridge since 1884. Is dead. He was
born in 1851. was surgeon in the Turk
ish army during the Scrvian war was
ssor-superi0tendeRt Of the Brown
institution and was contributor to sew
cral medical journals
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
AGAINST RILEY GRAMMAR.
Disbarment of the 1sirfman from the
Track il 4 ifirmed

Albany. y. y, Oct. Tho court of
appeals has decided against Riley Gran
nan in his cas-" against The We>tche>ter
Racing association. appealing from di>bar-
ment from the track bF the board 81
stewards
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09

Des Moinc> Ia, DC, 4-Seven houses
i'll North De- Io!ue> caught IRE thi,
afternoon from alazo iii 4 barn in the
vicinity. Winds carried the flames over
several blocks. The water pressure was
low. sud the passage Of the flames was
almost uucheekc' The loss may reach
$50 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
NilU Uaukec Man Appointed

Madison. Wis. Oct. % Special i
The appointment Of John IL Rogers of
Milwaukee, a. chief clerk in the bank ex-
aminer'S office has been announced The
position was filed hy NJ. I. Rerch OF v
rcqua until he was recently made deputy
bank examiner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET

Receipts heavy and accumulation on
track very large, Demand tame for all
varitieS excepting Burbanks. Holders were
anxious to sell. but trade seemed we'll sup
piled, and no one took hold freely. Values
follow: HcbTonS, i3H i,c: BUrhanks, 45N
4sC; Rose, 42m44c; Peerless, iJHiJc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
Pfcadea Nor Guilty.

S,riue Valley. Wis, oct. ii Special.
-ti,r-t ringrgr. vino. il is alleged. shot
George Brown Saturday. gave himself M
Saturday night and today pleaded mot
zulIry u aSsault with intent IL Kill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
t..p-1l Game Law .iolaIpy.

Ashland. WIS. Oct. 81 Special !
iul.us Can II Morse was arrested today
uu charge II violating the game laws
The portion # deer found in his vo<seS-
In ~ S.ll II auction.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09

Green Bay. Ms, oet. a.-l Special ]
Frank Poa.s. Duck creek farmer was
Knocked off his load of grain by another
team This morning and badly injured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
Death OF Prof. William Newman.

London, Oct. 5-Prof. Francis VIII
liam Newman. the author aud philoso-
pLpr, is dead, aged 93. He was a young
~ brother Of the late Cardinal Newman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
No Rain fog Two Months.

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. J.-Thc most
destructive drouth that has been expert
encel III Indiana for years prevails i'll all
parts of the state and in many sections
great distress is resulting to farmers by
reason of the lack of rain.
In parts Of Southern Indiana no rain
has fallen for nearly two months. and
farmers are driving their stock four ur
hYc miles to water, and many of them
are hauling water long distances for
drinking. The deepest wells have gone
dry, the fall pastures have been burned
by the sun and farmers are feeding the
new crop of hay to their stock.
The late corn has been much affected
by the same conditions. and much that
promised u largo yield has failed To de
vclOp on the stock. and the crop viii fall
short in many localities.
In such sections the new ground that
is intended for next years wheat crop is
as dry as tlnder and 10 grain can be
sown till it rains, many OF the fields hty-
ing been abandoned because too dry 10
be ploWCd
Washington. u. c.. oct. 5.-Unitcd
States Observer Fra konfc!d said today
that the present umprecrlcntd drouth cX-
tends all over the country. "Spea king
from this station" he said. the states
of Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Kansas.
Nebraska and Arkansas are all III great
need of rain Iowa has had more ram
than some of the surrounding states. but
is now in almost as bad way as the
others Missouri and Illinois are suffer
ing the most"
Reports from these laSt-namcd states
say that the ground is too dry for fall
ploWing and all country roads are from
two to four inches deep in dust
The Mississippi and Missouri rivers
have not been SO low in ten years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
NORTHWEST PARCHED.
Forests and PrairieS Dry as; finder
and Disastrous Fires Are
Feared.

Chicago. H., OCT. 5.-ENtrcm"ly hot
weather for the month of October is nov
prevailing in this section. During the
past twenty-four hours the thermometer
in this city went up 10 81 degrees. AMI
according To the signal service records
this is the highest point that has been
registered for the month of October in
tWenty-Seyen years.
Dense smoke aggravated the condi-
uons. On account Of the drouth the last
Two months everything il as dry as tin
DER, and forest and prairie fires are nu-
merouS. Lake Michigan has been made
almost unnayigable on account of the
smoke and fog. Captains on incoming
vessels say they have not slept for forty
elght hours on account of the watchful-
neSa necessary. Boats picking their way
through the Straits of Mackinac We're
greatly hamrercd. Landmarks were ut
terly obllterated and lights rendered in
distinct at Il short distance. The smoke
Is attributed To forest fires.
Marine underwriters are apprchcn~lyc
OF numerous Strandings on account of
the smoke, and bulletins from the !pScr
end of the lakes are watched for with
great anxiety.
Chlcago's southern wards and suburbs
are surrounded by prairie fires and
dense SMOKE overhan@s Il large part of
the territory lying south of Seventy-hfth
street. Hundreds of acres Of prairie
have been burned over and thousands Of
feet of sidewalks and fencing have been
consumed. Eircmen in this division Of
the city are completely exhausted fight
ing prairie fires by day aud night Most
OF the fires are started by sparks from
the locomotives and miSchievOus boys.
y dispatch from Bremen, Ind. says the
most disastrous prairie fire known III the
history of Marshall county is now raging
Hundreds of acres Of land i'll the northern
portion of the county, comprising what is
locally known as the big marsh.' is one
vast waste. The drouth of the last sixty
DAYS has made the pastures brown. com
pellins stock to seek the lowIands for
grazing, where the fire Is smClderlng un-
dCrncath
Many instances are reported where cat
tie. IN passing over the trrachurouS
ground, have broken through into the
burning peat and pcrishcd. Farmers are
kept busy day and night fighting the
flames. but the lack of water makes tn"
battle almost hopeless. Just west of
Walkcrt0n more than 1O.rOO acres have
been swept of every yoStige of vCgeta-
ton, many thousands of tons of hay and
miles of fences having been consumed.
The large barn Of Joseph I\irkly was
in the path of the flames and, together
with its contents, composed of hay, grain
and farm machinery. was burned. With
fire on every side. great anxiety * be
ing felt for the safety of towns without
fire protection Nothing short of Il
drenching rain can possibly check the
progress of the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
STRIKE ORDERED AT COLUMBIA.
A THOUSAND MEN EMPLOYED ON THE NEW
COLLEGE BUILDINGS TO STOP
WORK TO-DAY

While there were few developments in the threat
ened strike of the machnists yesterday because OF
the trouble existing between the international AS
ISOLATION Of Machinists and the Elevator Con-
structors' Union a strike of 1000 mechanics was
ordered on the new buildings of Columbia College
on Mornin gside Heights. This strike may spread
and involve many more men.
The Board OF Walking Delegates. which repre-
sents about all the building trades In the city, met
yesterday afternoon and remained in session for
several hours They did not finish their labors
until nightfaI. While the Board was in session a
communication received from George H. War
ner, the delegate of the International Association
of Machinists. saying that he would be unable 10
attend the meeting. The trouble between the ma
chinsts and the elevator constructors was taken
up and discussed in an informal way but DEFINITE
action was postponed until the Board meets again.
In the mean time Delegate Warner called al the
who are among the largest builders of elevators
in the country and short conference loon Placo
between him and the firms officials. Nothing came
OF it, however. and further conferences may De
held. ,,,...o.
Company a large concern at No. 2S BROADWAY
said that when the elevator construotors were
represented in the Board of Wa King Delegates
there was a strike which lasted two months ana
which cost the firm 81 600. An agreement was theh
TO last a year. The year is not up, and the Ele-
vator Constructors Union has left the Board ana
nachinists now want the firm to discharge the
elevator constructors but 1t cannot do so. as me
trouble is only a war between two unions. An
other representative of the firm said that II TINS
trouble between unions did not stop the contractors
would con, bine and wage war on all OF them ms
would become necessary. he said or all business
would be driven from the city.
A. the close OF the Board of Delegates meeting
the Press Committee said that the strike when
will take place this morning would afiect the nve
buildings OF Columbia College and that among the
900 men who would so out twenty trades IN the
building line would be represented. The strike Is
dra 10 the dispute between the Amalgamafed As
sociation of Plumbers and Gashtters and the
Steam6tters' Union Both the associations claim
Tho richr 70 control the thsrmostatc work Tor
regulating the heat in large buildings Inc qispu,e
heT ween these labor bodies caused trouble IN
schoolhouse buildings last week and threatened 10
snread 10 the large buildings In course OF con-
sfruction in the lower part OF the city. .
THE steamftters represented IN the BoarG OF
walking Delegates but the plumbers are not Inc
Roard mas Endorsed the stand taken by the steam
filters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
HTRT WHILE ESCAPING TIE CAMERA.
AN ORTHODOX JEW WHO WAS NOT PHOTO
GRAPHED AS A CONVERT OBTAINS DAM
ACES FROM NE WAHsZAWIAK

For Injuries received while he trying to es-
cape being photographed Joseph Shapiro received
500 by the verdict Of jury in the City Court yes
vertod Jew whose fight for admission to the Pres
hytery time ago brought him into notice.
Shapiro's suit for 5000
l. appeared from the testimony on his side that
Wa-sZawiak at one tine conducted a mission for
Jews in the Church Of the Sea and Land and that
II said by certain Rev Dr.. Schauf1er that
the services were lily attended that the convert
was converting no one and that his services were
IF no account. Warsza WAX on the next Saturday
stationed photographer opposite the church and
told him 20 take n snanshot Of the people they
came out. The preacher then locked The iron gates
Of the Enclosure around the church. that when
the mass OF people came out they found them
selves prisoners in the yard.
According 10 the testimony, the Jews who at
tended the services did out of curiosity. and. be-
ing all Of the Orthodox Jewish faith. they had a
distinct objection 70 being photographed coming
out Of a Presbyterian church. AS soon as they
found themselves prisoners therefore. and saw
the camera focused on them from across the
street there a small riot. number Of the
outcoming people making frantic efforts to escape
the camera by climbing over the iron ratings
which were surmounted by sharp iron spikes.
Shapiro who is twenty years old. tried 70
get over he was grabbed by Mark Maneschef. one
Of the preachers ushers. and pulled back into the
yard In the scuff'e Shapiro had his foot torn by
the spikes and his leg was broken. The suit tried
Yesterday was brought soon as he recovered
the ground that he responsible for the acts
of his employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
BUILDERS WARNED BY THE UNION.
,,o MATERIAL FROM NON-UNION FIRMS TO BE
HANDLED BY ORGANIZED LABOR
AFTER MAY


The Executive Council OF the Carpenters end
Building Trades Workers yesterday gave warning
that no building material made by non-union WORK
man Will be handled by organized labor in this city
after May / The notice will be printed IN circular
form and sent 10 every builder and contractor IN
the city The notice is given at this time. 80 tha'
-nose interested may have time 10 arrange ior
having their work done by union mechanics.
The secretary OF the Executive Council sA4u 'e'-
-e,dav that notice had already been served on
Iotn r Downey the builder. who has the CONTRACT
for the new Astoria Hotel Mr.. Downey. 1t Is SAID
has already contracted with Harlan & HoNings-
worth Of Wilmington Del. for the doors and otner
interior fittings for the new hotel. This firm DUH
, Yacht for Mr. Aston and it was understood thi'
rs wished il to do the work mentioned Ior tne
hotel The other hrm with when MT. DU"HSes
bas made a contract is Hayden Cox OF 1t LON
ester who are TO furnish +DO mantels ne r-ASSu
tive Council declares that hoin nrins emp! re
nnion men al low wages. The original copy OF tie
Circular was presented TO the Board OF a4h.i,s
Delegates yesterday and was indorseo D! '4e
Among other things the circular says: ~ IS, Is d
foot AZ the practice OF using interior
rim doors windows. etc. MADE o! cedP ~, a
,nior labor out-of-town, has grown 10 sucn la .
nronorrions that il is proving runous 10 potn I'm
riovers and employees in this city some % INC
f,cyories in this city running Win - ettiS iS
ducad forces and other manufacturers haNe osen
5r,,sn out az business. An enormous injury na'
also been done 10 the housenoldeIs aio M bean
1nniv al large as thousands OF people nave Deeii
5riron ont of employ nent. None OF me ma e! a.S
Mentioned IN this circular Will De nanoieo Ds uo''
~ e In rics in this city after May next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
rrn,rn pr-pGIAP TO SEE THE FIGhI'

s.s-e 70 see the Cor5ett-Fitzsimmons
,-,.s.aUa. a, Carson City. New. that led Ei"es'
,T.s-Sss.esr wears old. Of No 1slS Flrs'-aVe" 10
.i, s,.o the office OF the Cooks Tourists Coiii-
,.,v a, No 96l Broadway and NO. 'e"-''..
!, o'clock yesterday morning. Tor 'he puipos
,aony tickets for that place. Sulzer is cousin oi
sa-rnan Sulzer the proprietor OF the Ha'ieh f'-Ve'
,.rL =. One-hundred- and-twenty -s!xtn-sI anu 'e'
nd-ave. , ,.s narfac.lv
The lad talked freely yesterday ana was PEI 'eo'.'
49,, -, Friday afternoon" he said. ! thoush'
-o,,5 s,ronlv make break. took - ~ from my
.hsr,s bureau drawer and went as far as 1ohhe's
~ the train Then l began 10 see thai was "
,hunnp 70 start for way out west win OIL! no
buch money came back TO New-i oTk anu 80
y utn money from the gang OF newsooys III Cr''
gau PARK by shooting craps with them put tley
tere 100 speedy for me. and they got al me corn
lad There / was hat busted. and l cOu4u ho' sO
lone -, J.. . ho1,u,ax n slAen
sr fasr some COP would find me ana plhch me 90
lust walked all Friday night ana SATURDAY any
ras most dead, and didn't care wnat happeneo ~
ne AL l mad 10 eat in that time was coupe OF
sankfurters some newshOys staked me 1ol say,
vas never 50 hungry and tired In my lie, ana on
Fall River Line pier. found haicnet wrappeu ui
r a bag. Say but was tickled al inat. thougn.
! could sci Il and get some food. but as Vas
Walking back 10 CITY Hall Park noticed the sign
II that tourist company. and determined 10 Wal.
III was good and late. and then break IN the pace
.ith my hatchet. ! thought could get tickets 10
sarson CITY and back and plenty Of money. TOO
Well l tried bat the cops were too ny for me ahd
iabbee me before got hing:
The boy pleaded guilty and Magistrate Crane held
,4-rs al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
MEDICINE AND CRIUINALII1.
A Curious PAPER READ BEFORE THE MEDICAL
JURISPRUDENCE SOCIETY.

CURIOUS PAPER READ BEFORE THE MEDICAL
JURISPRUDENCE SOCIETY.
c.,,o, r Baldwin read a paper last night be-
<ra tho Society OF Medical Jurisprudence al the
Academy Of Medicine entitled Are 'he Do
An Criminals? He answered the question 'i'o'''
,r the affirmative and went on 10 sho" 10" ''ey
$50 ca bv reading Sections 1913 and 200 OF the fehai
code which define mansaughter. In Ne"-i''N
So bo sa,d physicians were inadequateIy pro-
,e,ed nv law in their experimentation ana IN th'Ar
nrac,ice There was not a physician IN the state
uno was not amenable TO Indictment TOT man
slaughter 49,, .o.,, vho
is not contemplating an act that might DC he.u 40
.Ia,,gbter IN the second degree. exclaimed MT.
BALDWIN The Penal Code. ne continued ue0"i'eN
thar when a death was due TO an act u p'oou'e
rnent of an act. negligence the person uo's nv
act was guilty Of manslaugnter ~ ma, oI. In al
honest act or honest suggestion 70 SOM one ~ O.
tendance by the physician, put tlat ~ ~ emily
ter with the Pena! Code iVu ma bDst Judgment
physician and &C; according 10 y"1i mi ha We
vnlch YOU afterWard nnd was lluis! ar,
something to render you iirss - open win
You might nave ordered me hu!so - sregn air and
COW in inc sickroom TO ilet IL the lrtsn 'i.l or
during your absence the patient might iHt ia Won
'a,,rS onts from the open window and dled on
could be Indicted for manslaughtef lor ~ ""' '1
srr that caused the window 10 be- opeheu' -. a =,
NJ Baldwin cited the Of surgeon VINO was
indicted and tried for mansaushteT, Dut "as a. a
0uitted The surgeon performed an OPP nm ~,
1oman but was charged with her deaih ~ causihs
Ter removal from the hospital 10 her home on
cad winters night 4 lew nuns A'Ay'N
.sI'b should he no ambiguity in the statutes, ne
said finally II is probable mat no jury wo1d con.
VIcf a doctor under circumstances showing ina no
- nNn.st i'm nIs Intentions. bur the legal profess
sion should 20 to the aid of their brethren ana see
mar these statues are amended or repeated 80 mar
nbvscians who are striving for the ameloratloh o.,
human suffering should not have the threat ..
criminal prosecution continually nanklns 80.
Them" The paper provoked a good deal OF DISCUS
sion In the course Of which John Sabine smlth
sroi,ed that moral furpitude be shown 10 pro
cure The Indictment OF a doctor for the deatn on a
natient re cited the case OF Miss Baker whose
he
NO one supposes that she will ever be indicted OF
~ Indicted that she will ever be tried ana con
,i,cted he said 1.-The public takes sensible view
OF these things. and don't know OF any abuse OF
the statutes quoted"