davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
YACHTING ON LAKE WINNEBAGo.
The Kathleen Wins the Lake WinnebagO
(ham i,ionship HaCe.

Noenah. Wis. sept &. Special. The
Kathleen "f NcCnah captured the fifth
rae" of tn" series for the champions hip
ponnant Of Lake Winucbago Saturday
afternoon. \ strong wind prevailed The
Corona got away first ut the start. fol
lowed hy the Kathleen. Wasp and Clean
Cr. The Kathleen passed the Corona soon
after leaving the first buoy and maiiI-
tanned Il lead throughout the race. The
Corona lost five minutes by the breaking
Of on" her halyardS and afterwards met
with another accident. After rounding
III" third buoy she dropped out Of the race.
Th" Kathleen finished > minutes and II
seconds ahead Of the Cleaner of Osh-
ko>h. The WASP of Oshkosh was dis
qualified. The Elk. the crack Oshkosh
boat, did not start in the race. The sue
cess of til" Kathleen in Saturdays race
places it i'll the lead for the pcnnant.
Following is the summary;
Kathleen. 4G::,:I: Cleaner. 1::,2:iG:
Wasp. disqualified: Corona. withdrawn.
Mrs. Anna Johnson died last evening at
$50 o'cl"ck nj her home on Carolina
street from cancer after Il lingering i'll
ness of min" months. Her age was 81
years. She is survived by u husband
and three children. She was born in
Denmark and came tu \eCnah with her
parents in 1869. The funeral will be
hrId tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Rev. StaIrn of the Island Baptist church
ntfirintiu,r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
TRIBJ TES TO THE DEAD.
Impressive Memorial Exercises at
the Opening of the Supreme
Court at Madison.

Nr.{F-.,r W S,+
,t.,.,.,,.;.,r ..,..,,..;.,.. -. '''
w. "'1' ''' >'' - VIZ h''' III 'n' Su-
tIeme court '",iay Tor three prominent
attorneys of the state who have died
drIriu.s Tho yrar VI / y Hr;rb,,, 80
Col. Conrad krcz of NiIvautn, and ax.
District Attorney Juhu " I,gyv of
Madison.
1t was the opening of the first session
for business of thu. Anrr,St trr,,, lint mo
arguments were hoard tnd,v ,TI ~ tho
conclusion of the memorial exercises nm
Adjournment was taken until 10 , m
tomorrow.
The court met at II Il. m. with = fuII
bench present. l.. ". IIalS,v of Mil
Waukcc first addressed the court. stating
that aS Gon f. {. WinkI.r was un,hJn
through Illness. To- be pres. #. he had
been assigned TIN. duty of presenting tho
resolutions of the MiIwaukcr bar on the
death Of j. L Brigham. The rrsoIutinnS
W"r" read and ordered to bc filed with
me records of the court. Mr.. ialScy
sand IN substance that he was not 50 well
acquainted with Mr.. brigham rs his
TREND. Gen. Wink!"r. but from his deal
ihSS with hlm rs Il brother attorney ne
GoulI S; say m AT truth that Mr.. Brigham
II" ana "l'" Il CHRISTIAN gcntl"man.
r,,l -" hrni many important positions ami
Chirf In.,;,,, ",' ,.I. SyL'ir"S I" 'h' pnnlc.
h'ti Justice tA>S"daN made an affect
'hS response.
Mt. massey then presented the reSolu-
IONS ol n" Milwaukee" har on the death
81 '"i- kreZ. which were read aud or
New York from Germany i'll 1851 and
settled three years later in Shcboygan.
lie WAS hiird with the spirit of devotion
10 our American .">tItUtlUnS. In 1862 he
chliNt"d III tn" TW,nty-SevcnJh Wisconsin
al lISS 1..,1 ifS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
FAMINE IN IRELAND.
Not Confined. as in Former Years,
20 the Congested Districts
on the Seaboard.

New York, Sept. "A dispatch TO the
World from Londen says that special
inquiries throughout Ireland fully cor
roboratc the alarming predictions cah.cd
Saturday of the failure Of the harvest
and consequent impending famine
Cries of warning to the government
are rising in Il cresccndo scale from al,
parts of Ireland. They are not confined,
as IN former years of distress. TO the con
Gested districts ON the western scaboa:a.
From Mullingcr. one of the most pros
porous parts Of the MdlandS. a cOrrc-
Spondcnt telcgraph>: The crops are new
rretricvably destroyed. 1t will he M
possible for the farmers to make any
thinG of their cereals this year. rs tn,y
are quickly rotting. In the churches yes
,erday prayers for fine weather were re-
cited. and if i change does not com" nj
medlatcly the crops might as we'll be left
to manure the ground"
From County Wexford, noted as one of
the richest in the country, the tidingS are:
gigantic failure i'll County Wexford this
year. The greater part Of the potato
crop lS only fit for feeding cattle
From E"rmanagh. in Ulster. 4 CORE
spond"nt tclegraph>: AT meeting held
here To ask for Il reduction in rents the
parish priest presiding declared that not
since Black 1911 has the prospect for
farmers i'll this district been SC bad in
several places the potatoes have been Il
failure. Hundreds Of tons Of hay have
been ruined by the heavy rains and
floods
From Carlow. known as "the model
county comes this dispatch: There
Is before our farmers an outlook as di>aS-
trouS as II is possible to conceive owing tu
the frightful weather. \ great deal of
the corn cut carly remains in the stalks
injured beyond recovery. In many dis
trlctS the farmers have been unable tn
cut their crops. which present the Sadlru-
Ing spectacle of being lcyclcd To earth by
the persistent rains, while 4 mass OF see
ond growth and weeds has come mp. The
apprchcnSlonS concerning potatoes also
have been diSmally realized"
At meeting of the board Of guardians
at MitchcIlStown, County Cork. the chair
man said: The potato crop Is generally
a failure, while the other crops have been
hOpelessly injured by the unparalleled in
clemency of the season. We are on the
verge of Il great agricultural crisis Th"
outlook i'll farming affairs is gloomy in the
extreme and TO aggrlyate the condition of
affairs caused 10y the failure of the potato
crop. the prices of provisions are conSil-
crably increased and before long the pro-
pie who are supposed ""mtrihrrtn to the
poor rates would be III workhouS"s them
Selves
These evidences of the widespread char
actcr of the ruin wrought hy the inclcmtnt
season are merely samples from numerous
reports received.
The Irish government las adopted ~.
measures yet to cope with the threatened
famine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
.,ticc rinncy responded in a heartfelt
PASSED THROUGH MADISON.
Cashier Norton of Durand, H., Left His
Team Behind.

Madison. Wis. Sept 6.-I Special !
Cashier &. \. Norton of the Bank of Dll-
rand, ILL.,. who tied from that village
last "Wednesday night, went through ;his
city in his flight that same nigh. and
left the team with which he started from
huraud near the southern outskir:- of
tn" city The team and buggy wc"r
found there next morning. hut nothing
WAS known of their owner. Sheriff Moul-
ton. on reading the accounts of Banker
\ort"u's fight. became convinced that
th" team WAS his. amd ttIegraphcd Il dc
Scripti"n of it to Durand. Saturday
evening VIII Thorn. VIII" works for Nar-
toms hrothcr-iu-law in DuraUd. and VINO
hitchcd up tn" team for the hani."r
"Wednesday evening. arrived here and
immediately identified the team aS his.
Norton left buraHd about 1 o'clock in
The evening. and made hard drive t.
Madison. the team plainly showing ;t>
Effects. TA" li>tanc" i about fifty uiic>
and it i believed hr arrived here shout
: o'clock in tn" morning. and then took
the morning train for the northwest over
the North-WcStrrn road. though he might
have gone east To Milwaukee, at %:ll
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
Dir. HTlBERT'S SALARY.
Oak Park Church Deacons Scheme
70 Deprive the Widow of
Balance of $4,000.

rhicH-r. ILL.,, Sept 1.-.Fosah Crafty
ias charged a number Of d"acons and
srn.Sces OF the First Congregational
church at Oak Park to Il conspiracy 10
Withdraw from Mrs. Hubert. widow of
tho la:c pastor Of the .;te congregation,
the sum of 5000, which was voted him
on the acceptance Of his resignation.
Mr.. Crafty alleges that the enemies of
Iir. Hubert are gathering their forces
for the preliminary battle Friday night
1T the meeting Of the mems club of the
parish. and will do aIl in their power at
SESSION uf the members of the church
later Ia have the former action r"S,.inded.
Rev Mr. Hubert was allowed his sal
nry III fulI ~ IL January when his
fnck carly in July. decided to relieve
him If his responsibilities aS spiritual di-
rector. This WAS "n consideration that
his term in the paStoratc Shouii expire
September !, and that hc would fnhatc to
tho trustees at the church Whatever
money he should receive in the intrrven-
Ing tire" months from another call. DR.
Hubert. who WAS TO have been tempo
rlry pastor IF lmmanUel PRESBYTERIAN
church. Milwaukee. died shortly after
"oncedlHg to thes" terms, and Mr.. Crafty
charges that his fpcS Will not admit that
the church Is under any obligations to
his widow.
should the church follow the plans
which Mr.. Crafty alleges have been ar
ranged by Dr IIuIbcrt's enemies his
willow and four children will hc left
destitute. They are III present occupying
the par>"nag" and Will shortly have to
-lvc way t. tn" minister who is selected
~ br. llulbrrt'S successor.
Mr.. oratty says: Palmer s. Hubert
was prosecuted man. He was bounded
hy churchmen Who are only such in their
exterior garh. For the last year of his
stay IN tn" suburb Dr. Hubert was
rarked by aS violent Instruments Of tor
inrr n were ever used by an nquiSition.
Ills enemies, who sat in front pevvS and
Astra"d 10 his sermons. aSSailcd his
proud spirit, and in that way brought
Suln I" once vigorous constitution.
hen i'r, Hubert was on his dcath-hcd
ih"E placed charges in the hands of the
'odnrllurS and pressed them. in spite Of
TIN unwllilngneSS of the minister's With
ms last breath br. Hubert asked to be-
shown = copy Of these statements. but
They refused, AMI left their spiritual
guide - breathe out his life in the dark
- 70 n" charges against his position as
q munster and his life as i man.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
Industrial Notes.

\ 'i-Iurh gun casting was made at the
Bethlehem Iron works ON August L. II
is intended for the tube of 16-inch gun
now being built for the governments and
i ~ feet Is inches long. ortHgona in
shape and II inches in diameter. Nor.
than 100 tons of metal w"r,. used in the
casting. the first ana largest of its kind
ever made in this country.
y year or 50 ago tn" Ichigh Valley
road proposed to its shop employees To
max" for them and their families the low
passenger rat" of half Il cent ii mile in
lien Of passes ana to devote the entire
receipts to a fund for the employees bcue-
fit. About SlJpou has already been real
lz"d by this cooperative plan ami fifteen
Supcrannuatrd Workmru now receive
regular incomes th"rcfrum.
i new ca>t-stcol cannon invented by
Or. X. i. GatIEg i being made at CIcvo-
land, .. The gun is To- hc of S-inrh cali
b"r, and was east solid hy the OTIS Steel
company. and l. To- he drilled out by the
Cleveland City Forg" and Iron company.
I'm view Of the disappointing results
which attended the trial of cast-strcl
cannon that was made about ten years
ago. the results obtained hy Dr. Gatliu.
will be awaited with interest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
TIE ENICTIONS FAIL,
WinCheSterS and Revoivers Have
No Terrors for the Strik-
eTS' Wives

lItt>hur@. Pa. Sept. I.-Th" efforts to
cvlrt the striking miners of The pittsbur-
X Chicago Coal company at Orancevillc.
on" and half miles from trastonvillo. re-
suited III rot of no mean proportions
and the utter failure on the part of the
company tn accomplish its object.
When the news came that the evictions
Wer" to be attempted the whole vicinity
about fnleyY.liC. trastonville and Orange
vile bccamc wildly excited. About o. clock
last night twenty deputies from Washing
ton. Pa. in charge of Chief Deputy .Io-
Ncph II. WerhoriH reached Finlcyvilr.
where they Wcr" met 10y = large crowd of
strikers and their friends. Each deputy
Was armed with - Winchester rifle and Il
revolver, hut IN spite Of this the. strikers
headed by leo Polish women closed in on
them, and the deputies received rough
treatment
They were gradually forced back and
finally rctreated to GaStonvilie. where
they We're followed by Il crowd of
about POO men and women. At CASTOR
vlllc the deputies took refuge in the of
tlc" of tn" company. where they were
Kept atl night, during which the build
ln@ was homharl"d with stones and
bricks and an occasional shot was fired.
At { o'clock this morning the trouble
of the night reached climax when tn"
deputies sailed ont from their h"Sicg"d
quarters and started to march to Or
anGrvll.c. Each one carried his WincheS-
ter i'll his hands and his revolver was
exposed. hut these had no tcrrorS for
the hc>icgers
Headed hy the women the strikers
rushed on the deputies with stones. clubs
and pick handles and the blows fell thick
and fast. One of the biz women wreStcd
the rifle from a dcruty'S hands and struck
hlm on the head with it, intiICtng serious
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
SAYS PIGEON is FROM ANDREE.
Reaches the Cotes of William Osborne,
(onIterNilie. Ill.

Nashville. H.. Sept. 1-Whcn Prof.
.tu'lrrr left in search of the North pole
il was net made public that arrangements
had h"rn mad" hy which William pS-
borne. 4 prominent business man of Coul-
tcrviile. H., would he kept Informed aS to
the whereabouts of Andre. Mr.. pS-
borne Is an expert pigcon-hrccdcr. and
has made a special study of carrier pig
cons. Mr.. Osborne says that the first
bird to arrive came Friday night, and
flew to the cotrS. Ii was in an exhaust
rl condition and hardly able to fly. The
bird carried note about its neck which
hIi becU written on extra note paper and
rolled ~ in parchment, and showed evil
dcncr of having been covered with water
proof cloth. which had become detached
and lost.
The only word on the note which was
no, completely rubbed ont was "latitudc.
hut a> 10 what latitude could not ho told.
The pigeon had I silver plate attached to
is loft lcg with ''Audrer No. 21' stamped
on IT, When questioned a. To- whether
tho pigeon might not hr Il fake" Mr..
Osborne said that the next bird - arrive
would bc due III few days il is eager
II rNNgff.l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11

A little girl who had tod a lie was es-
rorfed To her bedroom by her mother and
told 10 ask God Ia forgive her for her sin.
This is what the listening mother heard
oh. God. / thoushr yon could take a
lake g. if
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
THREE MEN INJURED.
Probable Fatality as Result of an
Accident in a Mil al Lac
du Flambeau.

Lac du Fiamhoau. Wis. Sept. q
Special Three employees in til" mill
of the Flamhcau Lumber company were
seriously and one probably fatally hurt
10y an accident on the log carriage which
carries the logs to the gangsaws. They
are Joe Keller of Amigo. Frank Daw-
son of Iudington, Wis. and Harry Le-
voy of Flambeau
heller, who is the head sawyer in the
mill, while riding the carriage to the
saws WAS IN some unknown manner
struck 10y piece of timber across the
leg. breaking it. The carriage was
thrown back with terrific force. throw
ing Dawson and Levoy off Dawson :
back struck a head block, and he sus-
tanned internal injuries which are likely
To prov" fatal: his spinal column is bad
~ affected. Ievoy came out with the
least injury, only sustaining Ii fracture
of Il bon" in the right foot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
SPORTING NEWS.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. Al Special l.
The Western league race is narrowing
down and within another two weeks the
season of 1897 will he thing Of the
past. The HooSiers win the pcnnant and
the night Is now for second place. with
the chances in favor of Columbus. The
SAINTS are making Il strong bid for lhe
place and Will he hard to beat off Con
NE Mack says that the Brewers are not
out OF the race and Will make the 7Hst
thlnk 50 before the end comes. There
are only dozen games left and he
brewers will have Ia win hig majority
OF them To get within the Free Press
cup money. The rcar-end clubs DO lot
change and the finish for last place VIII
not he decided until the last week
In the National league the race waNcS
warm and the indications are that :he
Orioles Will be four-tim. winners The
'lncnnatiS have taken the fall predicted
and they will hr lucky to remain uLcre
the are. The rest of the clubs are
stretched along the line The results:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
LIVED IN JANESNILLF.
Mrs. RICkman, Who SuiCided at
Boston, was the Wife of
Wealthy Man.

Boston. Mass, Sept 1-Thc body Of
Mrs. i. W. Hickman "f .Iancsvillc. Wis.
WAS found with bullet through her
head in tn" partially completed house of
+. l.. Wyman of F"llS road. Winchester
yesterday. Th" discovery WAS made hy
Mr.. Wyman'S S-y"ar-old son Chester. and
Dorothy Brown. about the same age.
Mr.. Nynan went up and found the wom-
ans body, which lay in the corner with
I'll" skirts drawn tightly OVER the head.
-AS h" approached il the stencil told him
tn" woman had been dead some time. \
hunct hole was in the right tempt" and a
pistol lay Oh th. floor near the corpse.
Mrs. Hickman wandered away from
>Initarum in Arlington in the middle of
August. Sh" WAS dcmgHtcd. and it was
feared that She had committed suicide
She was about 10 years OLD Her huS-
band. who is said to lac 4 wealthy man.
is in Europe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. Sept. :, 1897
BTTTER AND CHEESE MARKET

MILWAUKEE Rutter- Fancy creamery,
per H., lImlSc: fair to choice. l:iM Ice;
best dairy selections. 13H l5c; lines fair
+" choice do, 1ml2c; packing stock. do.
lm?c; grease, iFf5c. Cheese cream
flats. per H., SlgMal2C; Young Americas.
:tnol2c; brick. SLm:lc; llmhurger. 7hHiSc
Swiss, do. %ll0c. Eggs Per doz. fresh.
12fI Die
CHICAGO Butter STEADY; crcamcrIcs,
l2H l'c: dairics, ?m15c. Eggs-Easier;
fresh. 12i.c.
NEW YORK Butter Receipts, 1905
pkES; steady; Western creamery. 12M1Sc
Elgtns, lSC; factory. SIG. 'h"cse-Rc-
r"ipts, 12,241: steady; large white. aI4c;
small white; 9i%m:t3c; larG" colorcd. 94c;
small col"rcd, 9i2M!a,c; part skins 6lxNf7C:
full skins. 2i*M4c Eggs Receipts, 13.S75:
steady; state and P"nnSylvania, 17m1sc;
western, l'ic. Sugar-Haw. strong; granu-
lated, - 1-lfc. Coffee Qui"t; No. :. fTsr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
MARKETS EY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE, Flour Firm Wheat r.
Active and strong; No. : spring, on track.
corn Steady: No. :. :n,. oats Steady: No
> white 22I2c; No. 3 white. 2oNm2Ia,c Bar.
Icy Higher: No. on track, l3c. Ry" f.
! So
Flour firm on the basis of 30 Tor
patents in bbls III CARROTS: bakers, i'll jutc
80. aud in bbs, TO; rye, in bblS, 3.l51G
FOR sacked bran 1o.25 for coarse middings
and ll.25 for standard middlings; whit" du,
l.. 30.
,r GlIIcAGo .i.n., = cI"ss .:, Wheat iSeI'eWhsr,
@L.", Corn September, 31&4c, October,
:;2i2c; December, ;2i2m33isc: May. :;'aem
3G4c. oats September. lHltc: December.
2uHc; May. 2:i3.r Pork September, SO,
October. SO; Deccmbrr ss2ais -. january
90. Lard September ( -: October I 70 .
December / .s.sHiS1; January, 5.U2. Ribs -
September, 3-62; october, J.62; December.
CHICAGO Barley Cash No. ,, 2Gs,i6c
Eyf ash: Ole; September dc Flax
t"mber. l"It.; December 1.oia, Timothy
Cash. > ~: September = 50; October, > 81
LINEKPDpLrClo Closc-Wb"at- Spot firm:
futures quiet Id higher; September,
= 1l%-d; October, nominal p"ccmbcr,
iS !tt-d. Norn- Spot steady. futures quiet.
'~m@sd higher: September. IS ID; octobe-,
~ Jisd. December, 3c f.-d.
ST Louis Wheat W. = rod cash cIc-
yatnr 9s'; track. !'SH1:r,c. 80 ; hard cash.
9lm!'I" track: September, !ttSc bid: Brcriu-
hcr. 30 bid; May, ltnI2 corn Higher; No.
: cash. ~; September, 2ol4c bid; December.
%lr, May. ne. oats Stronger. N". cash
elevator. 1870 bid: track. 2un2.;c; 40 ,
white; 22H 2'c. S"Pt"mh"r, ~ a.; May. 2$4c
bid Rye- Higher. f3i2C FLAX seed Higher
LOO. Lead strong. 4.12'Mf fI5- Spoit"r
DuiI. iu5 bid
NlNNEAroGI$ V '"at Firm aud high
or: September. 3ii1c. Drr-Iuh'r. 95Lsc, Nu.
hard. :EiSc. \o. ! Northern. H5l.".
sol TIL OMAHA Cattle Receipts -. i"o.
market steady 10 1uc higher; native beef
steers, i.r'TJ.uH: Western steers. 3.tt,HI -,
Texas steers. .;.Hs1t.vD: COWS and hefers
= !rtd: 50; Canncrs. l.7-NI2.15. StnckprS and
feeders. 3-p14. ~; calves. 4.vrI6rt: bulls.
stays, etc. : - Hogs Receipts. $3.50. mar
krt steady, closed - lower. heavy, 3.!Htd %,
mixed, 33.ydi.pr; Hight. i.nT4lU; bulk ~
sales iUy6i-o" sheep Receipts, Z2'p,
market stcaIy. fair fu rDpir- natives, 3 irH
.!-+. fair tp choice Westerns. 32.Id3.tap;
common and stock sheep. > I5fi3.-rp; lambs.
,. T-HII -.
~, LOUIS CattJ" Receipts. :;T,-U.
et"adg fair I" fancy shipping steers, 10
WT.lI. light -tr"T- to dressed b"tf grades.
.i.tt1Ii..f. -f"cE"l~ and feeders. 2.IfAI I. 40;
COWS aud E"IfrT> 2taHT4 to. Ic&aS aud In
dian sf'"r~. 2.N-,T4.25. cows. 2psI:i. 0u.
Hogs Rec Ip1-. 4,--I. market steady 10 -.
lower: H:cnt, 2Mr4 4-,;l- mixed. irrEni..3u.
heavy. :.."Fg to. Sheep Receipts, L-r,b:
uark't steady 81 strong; native mutton5
3.t"Nf3I5. lambs. .i1y,iJ.-'.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
Western League Rerur,
National League Record.

William \. Brady witnessed the Les
na-Starbuck match. and at the close ex-
pressed to NJ. Pognon. Lesna'S manager.
his Willingness to back LcSna for $1,000
against Jimmy Michael. the race to be
run off ut Manhattan Beach September
-. III" would back Starhuck also for
IN" same amount. Both men accepted
his offer. Dave Schafcr has been com
municated with ana hc will arrange for
the match. John :. Johnson and Nat
Butler are matched for Labor day for
i mi" heat race. best two in three. paced
by singles. McDuifcc and Hamilton
have match, probably at five miles.
paced 10y big machines. fer the same day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
Secretary Algcr Back at Work.

Washington. L. c. Sept 1-Secretarv
AI-cv j again at his desk at the war
d.1.artmcut after being with the Presi-
dent since thu latter began his vacation.
In an interview b., said. We found
cvcrywtyre multitudes Of people turning
ont to gree, the President and all the
testimony ve got showed m, happiness
II the people over feeling that the tide
had turned ana that there was work To
do and enough food to eat Nothing
closes the mouth of the crumbler 80
quickly IL work ami food. and now there
i work and wages faT all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
IIark e. Ernaf Dive

Chicago. II. Sept i--iIe0rCe ".
Clarke dove from the top of the lift hrid e
A. Hat>rsad street yesterday into the
murk, waters ot the Chicago rivera dis
ranra nf 1Gl feet. When he released his
head from the bed of slime and rose 70
the top Of scum he found a policeman
looking teudsrly into his bleared eyes.
The high diver. in spite of his feat and
liz. unhealthy condition Of his clothes. was
rak,u ID tur police station and booked Tor
.t-..r.L,lLN ...uNn.t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET

HO'IS Kecoipfs. y cars, market slow
Heavy. 3.1tHIi 10: niN"d. :|.!AmIt 10. light.
100 IT, 1910 lbs. 3hh 30. rough. 3.'brd:i. 50
tAI1IE--Mark"t steady; receipts. II ears
Butchers steers medium to good. 1850
to l2.O lbs. !. .S'ri4 10: fair to medium. $50 to
1880 lhs. 3.SJH3.Sp: heifers, fair to choice.
2I'"d3.6,: cows, fair to good, 2S,yI;}. u;
Gamers 17,N02.25; bulls common to good
2.51d2Sn feeders 500 to go lhs, =. .Jpd3 50.
Stockcrs. 800 To 700 lbs. 3.lHI3.GO: vralS
slow. iJsr5 50: mixers and springcrs, - %
Gi:}5.6
SHEEP Receipts, = cars; market steady,
!. ..tknS p. lambs. 3 1.MtI 80
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
DEATH OF EDWARD L. PIERCE.
Well known Lawyer. Author ana
Thilanthropist.

Boston. Mass. Sept. THE Death of
Edward L. Pierce. the we'll known law
yer. author and philanthropi>t. i an
noulrcd from rar.S, He was horn in
Massachusetts, in 1879 and after hi ~iu-
cation was finished began his professional
life in Cincinnati wher" he entered the
law office Of Salmon L. Chase. He sn-
tered the army ON tn" outbreak of the war
and rendered effective service among tn"
rolored people of tn" South. He held a
number Of rather important offices,