davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02

week anG with the fair officials hopeful
thar tha day. receipts would enable ltam
TO come out a little ahead Cf TIC eN
penscs. 1t is ciuiincd thai The gross re-
celpts and the aggregate a;tcHiaEC" !:aNc
been fully up 10 the receipts and at
tendance of any r,r"iOus scar. aut the
expenditures have been unusually heavy.
notably that which secured Star Pointer
and Joe Patrllcn, and the financial Gu.
come was 1T uoO! { matter .. doubt.
The people arrived very slowly during
the morning hours ana II noon il lid not
seem that the expectations Of the Of
ticials would be realized.
There We're Il number Of blGec1atS IN
evidence of the fact Ihat X was = A.
X. day, but il was apparent that there
was no very general movement on the
part of Grand Army men TO he pres
ent
Inc CnIcago concern wr!cG naid SlCCU
for the beer privilege At ine far appears
10 have mad" money out Of ii" rcaturc
III addition to a considerable amount Of
advertising Cratutuus!y furnished.
"Wednesday WAS uf course 5hc h,- day
and it is said that Manager Kait's IL
ceipts were $500. which IL addition -
eighteen barrels of beer aui other sup
plies sold on Tuesday made the manager
feel safe. Yesterday WAS fairly good
day and with what will hc taken n 10
day viii make :; total that viii he a
profit over all expenses.
An ant-coromrtinn speech WAS made
on the state far grounds a noon today
by Robert NJ. La Toilette of Madison
1t had been announced that Mr.. La Fol
lctte was tn speak. hut tho suhj,ct of his
address was not stated. although thu>t'
who have followed his speech making
tour of Wisconsin county fairs expected
that the address would lie rather radical.
They We're not disappointed. for he oc-
cupied himself mainly with thc cry Of the
d.Scontented, the inequality Of social con
ditionS. the rapacity oil corporations and
the evils of our present system Of IaNa-
ton.
Mr. La Toilette spoke from the Judge $
stand at the race track, whcr" Gov. SEQ
field addressed the people on Wednesday.
This was announccd ~ veterans day al
the fair. hut t"w veterans and fewer
farmers We're present.
At 12:iO when Mr.. Ii Toilette was in
trOduced to the audience there were ;tc-
tween 200 and 300 in the grand stand
"A large majority OF those on the grounds
ut that hour. Five ,icrs OF the big grand
stand which held 1o,ao0 people on
Wednesday, were each about half filled
during Mr. La F0iettes address. \
good sprinklin@ of these Wer" women.
several hundred were old soldiers. and
1nD or more farmers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
THREE NUPTlAL EVENTS,
Miss Mae Byrne of La Crosse Becomes a
Bride.

La Crosse. Wis, Sept. 2S.-ISpeciall ]
AT O'Clock this morning, at st. Mary ;
church, the marriage Of Miss Mac Byrne.
daughter Of Chief of Eolce Hugh H.
Byruc. and j. Harry Nesey of Chicago
was >oiemuiZcd. Rev. Dean White of
iiciated. The ceremony was witnessed
by a small party of friends
At st. James church. on the north
side, at the same hour, Rev Father Am
brose Murphy tied the nuptial knot that
is to bind for life two other wcll-known
young people. Miss Beatrice Larkin of
La Crosse and Charles Dulea of Port
age, Il well-known railroad man, an en-
plOye of the st. Paul road.
This evening Miss Henrietta De Ceu
is to be welded TO Benjamin Hole of
London. Can. The ceremony, which is
to be strictly private, will take place at
the home of DIR. j. a. Ballard. Rev DR.
s. w. Trousdale, formerly pastor of
the First NJ. +. church. will ofEiciate.
Mr.. Hole and bride will depart immedi-
ately for the East.
Baraboo, Wis, Sept. 2S.-i Special i
A. II. Willet of Chicago and Miss Nellie
Brewer of this city were married in Trim
ity Episcopal church this morning
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
MONUMENT TO r. L. STEVENSON.
Will Represent n Spanish Gslieon Under
Full Sail.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 2S.-The
bronze monument that is 20 be erected in
Portsmouth square 10 the memory Of
Robert LouiS Stevenson. the novelist,
has been successfully cast in this city.
The statue will represent a Spanish gal
leon under full sail. it being considered
as the most representative emblem "f
Stevenson work. The vessel viii be
na med the Bonaycntura. 1t Will rest on
granite pedestal eight feet high, and
the top Of the masts of the Bonavcntura
will be four feet above that. tn" mon
ument is expected to be ready for dedi-
cation on October rs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
HUNNER'S RICH STRIKE.
Ex-State Treasurer Said to Have Valuable
Mineral Land Near SPOKANE.

Chippewa Falls. Wis, Sept. 2S.-lSpe-
cial. lit is reported here by friends of
ex-State Treasurer Hummer that he has
made a rich strike in the west. having
discovered bed of silica that it is said
will make him millionaire. The land
containing Mr.. Hunner's rich Strik" is
about 100 miles east of Spokane. Wash.
and was purchased from the North Pa
citic Railway company for $500.
Mr.. Runners brother is Il partner to
the deal and letters received here from
Mr.. Hummer state that he Will he East
next week to incorporate a company for
the purpose of placing the product on the
market. Thousands of tons of the miner
al lies ready to be scooped up and shipped
10 the mills II is used in the manufac-
turc of dynamite and sells at $50 a ton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
THE MORTUARY RECORD,
Rev. John G.. Kuhl Passes Away Suddenly
at Coyington. Ky.

Franklin. WIS, Sept. 2S.-[Spccial. i
Theodore kuhl, a student ut the UNI
versity of the German Reformed church
al misplace. was summoned to Coving;on,
Ky, by the sudden death Of his fothcr
Rev. John {. Kuhl. which took place on
Sunday afternoon the deceased
preached his Iaorning sermon seemingly
in good health. but be was stricken with
apoplexy shortly after reaching his hcme.
He would have been 10 years Of age
next Monday. Rev. kuhl completed kis
education ut this place in the '1uS.
Eruy, Wis, Sept. 2S.-l Special. l--Reu-
ben A. Arncr of the town Of Plymouth.
ore of the oldest settlers of this section.
died at his home.
Belmont. Wis. Sept. IS Special. J.
James Davis, 4 farmer born in Wales, is
dead aged - YEAR.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
SNUFF Worth a Million Pound.

Snuff takers viii bc interested 10 know
that some of the richest Chinamen use
4 snuff that i worth Is much a> a mil
lion dollars i pound. They buy the
snuff originally from Portugal. where
sou> OF the manufacturers have old-timc
recipes, and charge from 5000 TO $500
q pound for it on this account The
Chinese value this snuff very highly. pre-
serving it for years and years in beautiful
bottles or jars Of porcelain. Jade and
agate. some Of which are worth as much
As S1O-n. As the legal rate Of interest
in China i 81 per cent. il j. not impos>i-
hle To believe that some Of the old snuff
in the Flowcry Kingdom i worth rtheo-
raricillv II leastl a. much a. 81 600 ONn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
Nav Secure a Change of Venue.

Crandou. Wis. Sept. 2S.-tSpeciaLl-
The circuit court opened today with
quite a full calendar. 1t is expected that
the Tax association will remove all its
cases from before Judge Goodwin on
affidavitS of prejudice. The association
has started about fifty suits and is play
ing a slow game.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
CnpuchIns Establish a College.

Washington. d. c., Sept. 2s.-The ma
tional capital is fast becoming a great
Roman Catholic e7iucational center. The
Capuchin branch of the Franciscan III
der, community little known in the
country, although one OF the Oldest and
most powerful IN the Roman Catholic
church. has purchased fortyfour acres OF
land near the Catholic university, with a
view Of esta blishing an affiliated theolOgi-
cal college. The purchase is known as
the McCeney place. aud joins the Uliyer'
siy grounds On the east.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
MINERS IN A FIGHT.
Nine Persons Fatally Injured Near Halle
ton Pa

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 2S.-At least nine
men received fatal injuries and possibly
two score others were more or less S"ri-
ously wounded in bloody riot here, late
last night and early this morning.
The battle was the outcome Of Il quar-
rel over the Hazl"tOn troubles. Thirty
six men arc known to have been wound
ed, and about fifty more are being So
creted 10y their friends, who fear that
they will be sent to jail. Twelve of tn"
ringleaders were brought before Justice
Elias KiSsingcr and ten before Iustic"
II Z. Johnson. All were charged with
assault with intent to kill. housebrca king
and rioting and were held in heavy bail
for court Many more warrants have
been issued. but have not been served
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
ROMANCE BORN IN POLITICS.
Son of senator Hale Marries Ex-senator
Cameron's Daughter.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Two fami-
lies of note in the political history Of thc
country were united today when Chandler
Hale and Rachel Cameron became man
and wife The bride is the daughter Of
ex-senator and Mrs. J. Donald Cameron,
while the groom is Il son of Senator Eu-
gene Hale of Maine, and his mother Il
daughter of "Zach' Chandler, once ia
nous as a senator from Michigan. The
Ohio Sherman family is also brought into
the family party. Secretary Sherman be
ing Mrs. Camcron's uncle. Th" ccre-
mony was solemnzed at 'Lochcil." tn"
Cameron mansion. shortly after noon, on
" the Intimate friends of tn" two families
heinz present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee,. Sept. 2S. 1897.
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

MILWAUKEE, -Butter-Fancy creamery,
per II. 22c: fair to choice, l9M2lc;
best dairy selections 16M1Sc; lines. fair
10 choice do. 14ml6c; packing stock. do,
9M1Oc; grease, GTi1c. Cheese-Full cream
fats per II, Sl@m9c; Young Americas,
9Uol@c; brick, 9l.M1Oc; limburger Sc;
Swiss. do 9410c Eggs-Per doz. fresh.
13M13iaC.
FOND DU LAC-Offerings. 1900 boxes
twins with free sales at Si4c.
CHICAGO-Butter-Fi Firm, crcamerics. -
M211ac; dairies, 12M 19c. Eggs-Firm; fresh,
lie
NEW NORK-Butter-K Receipts 5000 pkgs;
firm: Western creamery, l3l2M22c; ElgnS,
216i22c: factory. :Ml2l2c. theese-ReceiptS,
Ia 800 pkgS; quiet; large white, 9lsc; small,
9lhc; large coorcd. 9iNc: small colored. !l2c
EggS-Rereipts, 1900 pkgS; steady; West
crn, 1&l1Sl.c. Sugar-RaW. firm; renned,
firm; granulated 5lSc. Cuffee-Quiet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
An Order TO Postal Clerks,

washington. \. z, S"pt. ZS.-Ihe
postmaster-gen has issued an order
forbidding clerks and other employees to
solicit contributions of money. gifts or
presents: to issue addresses. compliment
airy cards. prints, publications. or any
substitute intended to induce the public
to make them gifts or presents: to sell
tickets for theaters, concerts. balls. fairs,
picnics. excursions or places "f amusc-
meat or entertainment Of any kind: or TO
borrow money or contract debts which
they have no reasonable prospect OF he
ing able to pay. The order * the result
of complaints made generally by post
masters from various cities. II applies
to all postottices and to the department
nEnntals
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02

HOGS-Receipts. 26 cars; steady; 3.1ei
3S5; mixed, &SoM405; light, 3.95M420;
rough. 35Ui3.65.
TLE-Market steady; receipts, 10 cars.
Butchers steers, medium 10 good. 1870
to 1850 lbs. 3.SoIl4 10; fair to medium. $50 to
1850 lbs 3.65N3.SO; heifers fair to choice,
265d3. 60; cows, fair to good. 2.35M31a:
Gamers. 1.750I2. %: bulls, common 10 good.
25oGi3.OO; feeders, 500 to $50 lbs. 3.5od3.S so;
stockers. SEQ to 700 ms. 3.1Vd3.6O: yeals.
slow. 4.5oGI6OO mixers and sprngers, Zoo
Q35 90
SHEEP = Receipts, . cars: market steady;
2.5Od3.25 lambs. 3.75GI4.25.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
MARCUS c. BERGH APPOINTED.
He will Succeed Henry Fink Deputy
Bank Examiner.

Madison. Wis. Sept % Special. =
Papers We're filed with the secretary of
state today announcing the appointment
OF Marcus c. Bergh of Niroqua as dep
MY bank examiner to fill the vacancy
resignation of Henry Fink Of Milwaukee.
Mr. R"rgh has been chief clerk in the
bank examiners office and an appoint
mcnt will he made shortly to fill the po-
sltinm from Mhich he WIS nrnmirel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
INFANTICIDE is CHARGED.
Menitowoc Young Woman Arrested for
"a Serious Offense.

Manitnwuc. Ms. Sept. IS Special. ]
At a po>t-mort"m examination over IN,
body of the infant OF which Annie Joanck
i the mother, and which was found
buried under chirken-coop floor on tn,
river bank. the verdict of the physicians
i that the infant. which weighs seven
AMI one-half pounds. is full grown and
was alive at the time of birth. The
mother was placed under arrest charged
with rnurI,r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
Another Damage Suit.

\aenah. Wis. Sept. 2S.-fSpeciaL J.
Mrs, Fanny Wheeler of this city has
brought suit against the Chicago n North
Western Railway company fer $4,000
for alleged damages received in the Chris
rian Endeavor wreck near Chicago on
lame So last Attorney kerwin has
hsen retained by the plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
WARRANT FOR AN INDIAN.
Charged with killing Half-Breed Mt
Silver Lake.

Crandon. Wis, Sept. 2S.-I Special. IA
warrant was issued yesterday by Justice
Westcott for the arrest of Jim Hard
head. an Indian who, it is alleged. re-
Gently shot and instantly killed Joseph
Sturdvant. commonly called Jo" Naubc-
kan. half-hreed Indian. The shooting
occurred ut Silver Lake and was the re
suit Of quarrel over the picking of gin
Seng. The murderer, it is alleged, came
out of his tent and fired a ball into the
back of his victim. who fell dead into
the campfire The murderer then fled to
the woods. The dead man was a voter
and was much respected. He leaves 4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02

land fire department in 1899, and was
mayor of that city in 1891 and 1894.
Through Mr.. Dow's efforts the Maine
liquor law was passed in 1851. He was
a member of the Maine Legislature in
1850. Mr.. Dow was appointed colonel
of the Thirteenth Maine volunteers
in December 1861 and with
his regiment he went to New Orleans.
He was commissioned brigader-genera
in April, 1862; was twice wounded in
the attack on Port Hudson. and taken
prisoner; held at Libby prison for eight
months. when he was exchanged; re
signed on November 30, 1851 In 1850
he was the candidate of the Prohibition
party for President of the United States,
and received 10.305 votes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
hIlIcd on Railway Tracks.

Chester. Pa. Sept. 2S.-Three persons
were killed on the Baltimore Il Ohio rail
road tracks at Carrcroft. few miles be
low this city. this morning by n passcn-
ger train crashing into wagon. The
victims are: Mytro Dobriski. aged 80:
George Baldwin, aged 6, and Maud
Baldwin. aged II.
Dobriski and the Baldwin boy were in
stantly killed, and the little girl lived but
a few minutes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
Ouecr Kinds Of Fuel.

In Southern California. in the peach
districts, peacnstones are not uncommon
ly used as fuel. They are sold at ;hr
cannerieS by the wagonload. Peach
stones burn freely and make a very good
fire.
On the homeward voyage of vessels in
the cocoanut trade, cOcOanutS are used
for fuel, as they are also while the vessel
is lying at her wharf discharging; not
sound nuts, but such as are decaycd and
not salablc. The nuts are broken before
they are put into the stove. Cocolnuts
burn freely and make good hot frr.-
\nu- Nnrl, Suu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
RAN INTO A HhNDCAR.
Iuspection Train Kills Three section
Hands in Ohio.

GAINESVILLE. O., Sept. 29-IIcayy fog
obscured the track 50 that handcar
was struck about three miles out by tn"
inspection train of the Muskingum Val
ley officers early today, aud three men
were killed and two injured They were
section men coming into the city. The
dead are: Edward Davis, Winfield Hal
sey and William Mcncfcc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
Pineapple syrup

The Jacksonville Combine says: on
the tables of hotels this winter new lux
ury will advertise Florida and suggest the
fragrant breeze> Of the fowery peninsula
10 those condemned by the weather else
where 70 live within doors and dream of
sunshine and the ozone Of the open ali.
For the fashionable fad viii he pineapple
syrup. and il viii add poetry 10 b-eakfasr
and glory to the buckwheat. And we can
furnish enough fer every body. since an
acre viii give 1900 gallons and the supply
can BE- made 70 e. tSs demand.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
Fell from a Staging.

Fall River. Wis, Sept. IS Special. |
While Shincling on the roof of the
house of \. II. Foster. George Miller. a
carpenter. was thrown To the ground. a
distance of twenty feet: by the giving
away of staging on the roof He Is
very seriously injured. Charles Mann,
who was working with him. also went
down hut was nnt 50 serlously hurt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
CLOTHING STORE GUTTED,
Insurance Policy for $1,000 was Cancelled
Two Days Ago.

Mcnominre. Mich. Sept. Is Special I
Paul. Scidl X koSenbrrg'S clothing
store was Quilted by fire last night The
loss is $1,000: insured fcr 5000 4
policy of $1,000 was Cancelled two days
ago.
Spring Valley. Wis. Sept 2S.-(Spe-
cial. William Mccoy. y farmer near
here, lost his barn. sixty tons of hay.
2Our bushels Of oats and some machinery
10y fire yesterday. There was no inSur-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
EX-BANKER SHOVE RELEASED.
Msnitowoc Man Completes His Sentence
Oshkosh

Oshkosh, Wis. Sept. 2S.-f Special !
EN-Hank"r T. {. Shovr of Manitowuc uc
who WAS convicted of Illegal banking and
sentenced - pay a fine of S41ou or spend
four months in jail here, completed his
sentence this morning and at once left
for Minneapolis. where his family now
resides. Mr.. Shove was in excellent
health and said that he expected to go
10 work and earn an honest lIyimE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
Increase Its Capacity.

Appleton. Wis. Sept. 2>-The River
side Fiber company Of this city has made
arrangements L. double the capacity OF
It's Appleton plant At once. The in
crease will he from fifteen to thirty tons
per day and is warranted by the brighten
ming prosnecrS for tho paper Industry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
An Aged Man Held In.

Marinette. Wis. Sept. 2S.-ISpeciall-
Antoine Boucher. an old man TO years
of age. was held up on the PeShtigo
road late last night and nearly killed il j
fight With robbers. BE will recover.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
Vein of OH at sun Prairie.

Sun Prairie. Wis. Sept 2S.-The pee
ple Of this place are somewhat excited
over the fact that the water from well
in the rear Of the harness shop Of j. q.
Esbertson is strongly impregnated with
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02

James I. LEWIS Of tOIumbus, WHO
was governor Of Wisconsin from 1864
10 1866. attended the fair today. Two
of Wisconsin'S wartime governors are
now alive: Mr. Lewis Is one and the
other is Edward Salomon. who has long
since severed - ties that bound him 10
the state whose chief executive he was
during the term preceding that OF Gov:
Lewis. Mr.. Lewis is enjoying good
health. He comes in 10 the state fair
every year and believes that Milwaukee
: =. L. IL. .hnniA he hplN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
Tclephonc Franchise Granted

NeilSville. Wis, Sept. IS Special. /
4 franchise has been granted by the city
council for the erection and mainte-
nance of complete telephone system in
this city. Ii Is to lie in operation by the
first Of December OF this year. The long
distance lines are 10 be Ill operation next
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
First Football Accident.

Baraboe. Wis. Sept. 2S.-[SpeciaL j
Harry HoSier, lad Of II years. had
both bones Of his arm broken and was
otherwise injured IN game OF football at
Reedsburg last evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
SHARKS IN \ NET.
Three UnsCrupuiouS Attorneys Are
Under Arrest in New
York Citv

New York. Sept. 2S.-Col Robert A.
Ammon, William y. Sweetzer and VIII
liam Woods, lawyers. have been arrested
charged with Matchmaking Samuel Kcl-
Ter. former manager of the +. :. Dean
company. discretionary pool operators,
who failed in March last. The arrests
were made last night at Mr.. kcller's res
ldeucC.
According to Capt. McCu>ky. chief of
the detective bureau of the New York
police department. the evidence Of the
hackmail was found in Sweetzer's pos
session and detectives saw the money
passed. Capt. McCluSky said that after
the closing of the +. :. Dean company's
offices Keller WAS arrested on civil ar
der OF arrest and later discharged.
W-ote Threatening Letters.
AmmOn X SwrctZcr were his lawyers
In the ease, and after keller'S discharge
the lawyers took Woods into partnership
with them and began writing letters TO
heller, declaring that they held certain
documents. the production of which
would send Keller to Jail for a long time
In these letters. Capt. McCluSky says
there was declaration that the lawyers
would destroy these documents for $50
600.
Keller consulted with new lawyers and
IN" matter was laid before Capt. Me
CluSky. Keller was told to write a let
ter acceding to the lawyers demand and
making an appointment to meet them for
the purpose of handing over Il portion of
the money. Provision was made for the
concealmont of officers in such posi-
tion that they could see and hear every
thlnS that transpircd. Accordingly a let
ter was sent to Woods by Keller and au
appointment made to meet at kellcr'S
house last night. Keller was provided
with ten 500 bills. which had been
| marked Three detectives were concealed
IN the back parlorS when the lawyers ar
| rived.
Found the Marked Bills.
The detectives say they heard the law
| ycrS make Il verbal demand for SIO,UuU.
| Keller temporized and finally forced the
| lawyers To compromise on S.i3m Thcy
! agreed to accept $1,000 in cash. $1,000 uts
| October II and the balance in monthly
! payments of $1,000 each. The next move
| on the board was the handing over of
| the marked money. Woods rCcounted the
| bills and put them in his pocket. The de
! tcctiveS then made their appearance and
| made the three lawyers prisoners. Woods
! was searched on the spot ana the marked
bills found in his pocket
The accused alleged that they had been
| mlSrcprcSentcd by Keller. with whom
! they had been negotiating on a legitimate
| basis for the settlement of the latter :
| obligations. They were released on
| $1,000 bail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
GEN NEAL DOW DYING.
Veteran PrOhibiticnist Passing
Away at His Old iome
In Portland. Me

Portland, Nc. Sept. 2S.-Gen. Neal
Dow, the veteran Prohibitionist. is at
city.
Neal Dow was horn in Portland. Nc,
March 20, 1904. He is OF Quaker parent
age He was chief engineer of the Port
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
-Attempred murder. rioting and all

England is taking water remarked
the Foreign Editor. who had been read
NJ about Lord Salisbury's latest suG-
-eSriOn 10 the powers regarding the
Turko-Grecian situation.
That is a radical change" replied the
Exchange Editor Hitherto England
mas distinguished herself by anneXing
and. d.'-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegrapb.