davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
4 WARSHIP COM BINE.
Proposed to Establish an immense
Plant at Cleveland-Some
of the Plans.

Cleveland, o, Oct. 3.-An evening pa
per says: cone of the most gigantic
projects for the combination of capital
in the history Of the country is being
engineered in this city.
alt is nothing less than an attempt to
unite the warship building interests and
the armot plate and gun-making inter
ests of the world into ore great syndi-
cate. whose factories shall be located
near Cleveland. Men Of international
reputation in the financial Ghd manufac-
turing world are in the deal.
"All summer, Foreigners Of wealth and
rank have been quietly visiting ClcNe-
land. There going and coming hhs been
kept as mysterious as possible. They have
avoided hotels. fearing publicity being
given their plans.
at is believed that every ship-huldIng.
gun-making and armor platemaking firm
in the United States has been in the nego-
tiations Th" projectors claim they can
raise a capital of S2oo,ooo,WO. One Of
their fond dreams, which may or may not
become a reality is said TO be the securing
of a canal from the works TO tho sea, all
on the United States territory. The yard
for building warships could then be 10
Gated on the lakes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
A CLEVELAND TRAGEDY,
Richard Dickson Kills Mrs. Winship
and Then Com mits
Suicide,

Cleveland, O., Oct A sensational
murder and suicldc occurred eurly today
Al 23S Lake STREET.
Richard Dickson, aged Sc years. the
keeper Of a repaic shop at the corner Of
Wood and St. Clair streets, shot Mrs
Blanche Winship three times with re-
vo.vcr, then turned the weapon on him
self. and both died almost instantly Mrs
Winship wa a divorced wOiiian with one
child and had Of late kept rJomrr> at
The above number. Dickson had been
paving attention to the woman for some
time past, but she had decided to break
off with him. and when the man called at
her home today. she refused TO see him
and locked herself i'll her room. Dicks IN,
however. forced the door lock and at once
opened fire with his revolver.
From the positions in which the bodies
were found death must, have been instan-
tahedus in both cases. Dickson lay on his
baCk across a bed and Mrs. Winship lay
upon the floor at the side of the bed with
two ugly-looking bullet holes in her
breast The bullet with which Dickson
killed himself, entered his head Just be
low the left eye. Dickson was a roomer
at Mrs. Wnship's house until recently.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
HE DOESN'T REMEMBER.
Chaplain MCintyre's Lame Esplaua-
tion of Interviews.

Denver Col, Oct 4.-Whcn the court
martial Of Rev Joseph L. Mcintyre, chap
lain of the battleShip Oregon, was re
sumed this morning the defendant, who
had testified yesterday in his own behalf.
was recalled to the stand. He told Of the
constant watch kept for the Spanish tor
ped0-hoats and for Corycra's fleet from
the time the Oregon left Callao till it
reached the end Of lis journey.
On cr0Ss-cXamination the chaplain stat
cd that while in Chicago he was very
sick man. but during his stay there he
submitted to newspapers interviews On the
trip of the Oregon and the battle of July
3. The reports Of these interviews. tn"
chaplain said, mortified him, and made him
determine TO have nothing more 10 do
with reporters. Witness explained that
his horror was due to the fact that the
reports published were very different from
what h. intended to say to the reporters.
He could not remember what the reports
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee. Oct. 4, 1898
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

MILWAUKEE, - Eggs - Firm; receipts
light and wanted; demand good, 13l2c per
dDZ.
Butter Steady: good demand; fancy
creamery. per IL. oSr; fair to choice. 1761
1aC; best dairy selections. scarce and want.
ed, tGd1Tc: lines. fair 10 choice. do. 14Ml6C:
packing stock. do. grloc; imitation cream
tFy. 1tHi11c: grease 46i6C.
t'hccSs-Full cream flats per H., new, 9i2c:
New York fun cream, 9l.4dl Zoe: Young Amer
icas, 1eGIi lie; brick, new, ?I2C; limburgcr.
new Sc; Swiss new domestic, l2C; imported
Swiss, 24c; SapSago, 2oc; farmers, 9c.
ANOCA-Lone Rock and Muscoda offerings
H9U boxes twins; market firm at SIC; about
F0ND DU LAC-orerings coo twins.
with strong market at SIZE.
steady: October, sc; December $3.50; May.
Glmfl1.c: No. hard. Goa4c; No. Northern.
5ga,c: No. > Northern, 5TAc.
CHICAGO Butter steady: crcameTies. If
q19I4c; dairies, 12mI7c. Eggs-Firm; fresh.
lIc.
NEW YORK Butter Receipts, S215 pkgs:
firm: Western. 15lgd2oc; Elgins. 2ol2c: fac
tory, lil.m14c: imitation do, 1@dl1c Cheese
-RcceipIS 1o.9l9 pkgs; steady: large white,
Sr,mSl2c; small do, sa4m9c; large coorcd, Sl4
MSl,c; small do. 9c. Eggs-Receipts, l2,920,
firm: Western, lJlaC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
TAKES TO WATER.
MISS Mamie Letter Breaks a Bottl le
of Wine on the Prov of
the LeViathan

Newport News. Va, Oct. 4.-The NAM
moth United States battcship Illinois.
one of the three latest additions to the
navy and probably the most powerful
fighting machine atloat. was launched at
1888 p. IN. today under auspicious cir
cumstances. Miss Mamie Letter. dauch-
ter OF l. Il. Letter of Chicago and Wash
lngton. needless of the protests of the
W. c. L. t., broke bottle Of American
champagne on the big ships bow and
said: Il christen thee Illinois,"
The hour for the beginning of the cere-
monies was 10 o'clock, but long before
that hour and even as early rs o'clock,
when the gates of the big shipyards were
thrown open. the people began to flock in
and secure points of vantage on telegraph
poles. piles OF lumber and other places at
fording view Of the big battlcship.
On the christening stand was a dis
tinguishcd company. the conspicuous fig
ures of which were Gov. Tanner uf Hi
nois. Mayor Carter II. Harrison Cf Chi
cRgo and Secretary Long of the navy.
Others Ill the group were members OF the
governors staff. official delegations rep
resenting Peoria. Springfield. jacksonville
and other cities of the Prairie state, and 4
number of naval officers and attaches of
the navy department who came from
Washington. New York. Philadelphia Ind
elsewhere.
At a safe distance from the course
which the big ship was likely to take on
its initial plunge the James river was
dotted with vessels of every description,
filled with SightScerS There was very
little Specch-making III connection with
the ceremonies il was considerably
h.. ,t.tl i,.lr, la
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS.
How They Are Appreciated at
Camp Shipp-An Appeal to
the Public.

Madison, Wis, Oct. Al Special IF.
A. Hutclins, secretary of the Wisconsin
Free Library commission, is il recent of
the following letter:
Admission, Ala. Sept 29-Dear Mr. Hutch
ins: Your favor IF September "a was fol
lowed promptly by the two boxes of beauti-
full books. Three hours after the books were
nnpacked they were practically all in cir
culaton and that too without announcement
Of their arrival beyond the chance announce
ment Of the fortunate first comcrS To their
fellows. As many more would circulate as
quickly. As soon book Is returned il is
gobhled ~ by waiting soldier. Ii books
are not returned promptly we call them in
50 that all may have chance. Can YOU
send us more of the same Good books 20
first. Bound Youths Companions which
yop say yon have in abundancc-so next.
These and the recent magazines and ilIustrat-
cd papers 1897 and 1898, the boys look over
in the reading tent, read in Il deSultory sort
Of way and often return after looking at
the pictures without reading at Bill
Freight Is Too slow at this distance
should think You could frank them through
by express Certainly il the express com
panieS understood the merits Of the case
they would furnish you all the free transpur-
tatien you need. of course if express is out
of the question the slower freight is better
than nothing. If the people of Wisconsin
knew how hungry these boys are for good
books and how eagerly they share the few
"" g"t they would flood You with books and
magazines and provide money to send them.
one company in this regiment has twenty
three school teachers.
Paper bindings soon wear out. as the books
are IN almo> constant Use. Thanking y0F
for yenr prompt and cordial response and
continued kindness IN this matter | remain.
Very sincerely yours, IL H. JACDRS
Chaplain Fourth Wisconsin Volunteer In
fantry.
Mr.. iutchins says a similar appeal has
come from the boys ef th, Third rt.-i-
ment. NJ books or magazines have been
Sctn 70 the Third regiment since i went
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
INSCRIPTION OF THE SHIP.
A Marvel in the Art of Marine ArChi-
lecture.


NcNpoFt News Il, 'c', =. he ma u!
lnolh batt'Shp ilthfoiS' tite '"'tN' %',II-
uoh 10 ihe nag deleHdtfN* II ''S'ifi." ~
naval experts Ge-. ,r'hN as hafNri Ill '''
art OF marine architecture ana uh!'ss eA-
pert oplnlon counts Tor nothing me NhIp
VIE nr, Whrn colhpirtGu' one Oh tie 'hTSt
lofnldabie hSht!nS SHIPS III thf Nol;'!'
barring none. lhe ILLINOIS. WIN ire
kcarSaTee and kentucky, now nearing
completion here: the Alabama. beng CON
structed at fhliad"fphia, and the IS.'on-
SIN, under CONSTRUCTION al san rahrlN'"'
are To constitute the nucleus OF tHe rev
navy" which is to stand comparison with
| the best III size ana nGhtlhE quailtlrH.
The new snip belongs IL the class el Dc
signs known as those of 1896. while the
Kentucky and KearSArgC belong to th"
class of 1899. She is a trihc less than
81, feet over all. and her width is sumc-
what grclter in proportion to her l"n-th
fetal language the Illinois iS to he a d,u-
h,o-turrrt battlcShip. Unlike the Oregon
and Jnva however She will have no
smaller turrots ahoyc those containing the
1nI;',rL ,nps
As if the drsiqprr. had forpsccn the con-
clusionS of naval experts after the close
,f o,,r ,vor vim Sn.in urnn thr efficacy
f Guns !. tho IlIinnis tho S-inch gun :S
,,., +I ond ,bn y.,i,,ht md no,ynr Of
NO snrorI,rr battery tremendously in
'raosnG Tbc tnrrcts viii reynIyc ON deli
catoI,,,id;rl yhenls thc mower hc;u-
sr,;,toJ ~. bvdro1,li,. o. cInrtric majors
Tho four 13-incb guns will fire Il 100
rannd nv In shot ,rirh mmZzIr energy cnnaI 20
to,i,,i go or t[irt,- fn,1r ,nd haIf
;nobns ;ne m <,f' ~ ,rronrbt iron Tbc two 13-nch
.r,,ns fo,,,ard are twantv-sjx and y half
fant obove the water line. which enables
tbcm to he uspd in hattie even when 4
bnorr 500 i an The after turret stands
| above the main deck and is eight feet
hpoSe .t We it'li4 tbn forv,ard tmrrct Tho tur,
mmei ots rn .nH,f nf tho oIIinficaI tvnn They are
! iiqhter than on the other hattlcships and
ISnl'I .nam vi ,,i ,,I fS. borJiin% and lad.
i!,r' a., '''' ''''''
r. s;dos of tbc t,,rrats Will he protoct
-, III, hr ho1t of Harvevized stool placed
t ~. s,;H,I ~ an angIa that a proiectiIp Will 1c
,r,,,n. vii rance from fen to fifteen
,mchos IN thickness. The deck ordnance
,,.;II ln rlnrc1 behind shields of steel and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
MISS ELIZABETH STEPHENSON.

ana altogether a young woman Of strik-
ing appearance. She is q social favorite
at home, in Milwaukee, and wherever SIC
is known. Her selection will give par
ticular satisfaction to the people Of Mari
nette and of Northern Wisconsin in gen
cral.
At the present time Miss Stephenson is
travelling in Europe with her cousin, Miss
Harriet Stephenson of Mcnominee, but
she VIII start for home i'll a few days
and within a fortnight will arrive in
Wisconsin. She was apprised today of
the high honor conferred Upon her, by Il
cablegram sent 10 Paris by her mother,
from MarinettC.
The name of Miss Stephenson was pro-
posed without the knowledge Of her fami-
ly. The suggestion that she be chosen
was made by Fred, Carney. Sr., of Mari
nettc, and at once met with much favor
\ meeting to examine designs for the
states gift will be held hy the commits
sion on the last Friday of October.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08

Relief Work at Cumberland Well
Under Way Employment
for Men.

Cumberland Wis, oct. I'll Spccial.
Rains today hav. qururhcd the forest
fires IN this region. Relief committees
arr now tulIy organized and will begin
ibo work a distributing tomorrow. Goods
for relief are arriving in small quauti-
Ties. All emergency eases have hccu
cared for. The White River Lumber
company at Mason hats offered employ
,lrnt 10 Ill wnolmen here ont of work.
Nn further deaths arr reported today.
lh" Insurance adju~tcrs arrived today.
and the work Of a,luju~tUg LOSSES has
begun president \. G.. Foster Of
ihr Beaver Dam Lumber company here
Niil arrive fraln Tacoma tomorrow. when
j murtn4 ~ Stockholders will be hold To
decide an whether Il rebuild the plant
or not No further fatalities are report
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08

The Wisconsin hattleship commission
has chosen Miss Elizabeth Stephenson,
daughter of former Congressman Isaac
Stephenson of Marinette. to christen
the splendid fighting ship that will bear
the name of the Badger state. The com
mission selected Miss Stephenson at Il
meeting held at the Hotel pfister today.
Miss Stephenson is next to the young
est of six daughters of the Marinette
lHmherman and politician who is so well
and fayOrably known throughout the
state. Snc was born in Marinette TWEEN
ty-oHe years ago. After attending the
schools of her native city she was Il stu
dent at Downer college foc
two years. going thence to LaSaile Fc-
male college near BOSTON. from which she
was graduated with high rank in her
class.
Miss Stephenson is six feet tall. hru-
ncttr, of bright and amable countenance,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
MAKKETS BY TELEGKAPH.


MiLNA A NJ ,rauf r -o''i h'1t
N'dHtI' 80 Sii'ls: y: On d. H. ,'', ~
f"f'H'Th, on ttanh' o',. 'tn I.eauS 80
o.,il on aI",h, I vhitaS HIrnS nm track
~ 9' IL AZ n, - m "I' 80
-, 'l-%%',i Iar.rA '5Im, III - on Lir,,,
x" i,, ,ro ~! ~, I'rnvi<fomS Staadr
,lrL -. lori' ,;.3
P"lh' 90 !"I"; c,,,, a., ,,r ,o,cn4s
bakers. aN"h-.'st ana |,l'I-,1' t'5 ~
ht'iH, ,LS ~ III ~ anu i'r'.t 81 f'ii; t
bI5H, =, .,''' 'g,' I"a 1.""''Iu '''''''''sH
HiH Ii.'.F4 r., - - I"I VII, VI ,.,., e,,,,.
III Az -, W h,a1 ~, ,"i"p'i' pi.n''
h"c"hh'r: hl'tJi May, n''.sta',,.s,; ,,
0Gi|hyts -'1s' 'i,',ES'
l'~'irt4', W, 'C,nn''' Lint ~ ~ n o.'I
Der. u 's"-I.at' May I<>s'. i"rh-'Ttoni'
,,'' l,r'',,'' e5 y,n",rv
'-t".. -,l, G,,ninr 80 p""an,hrr
81 'NA y o,.3 N ~
L,iNr .,' S','iH, w., " ~, 80 ,ri
49, MAS N'ttIH. , r,, . ,:n
nti,!N' go i, III ti,,. Of,
| mtfs '"'II' f.''rn ~, o".. .,
-''',', ~ Ii,I' ir.'.P ~ r,jc[, = CO..
n,, ~, if,ht 2 5;:1,.. "a. hmlE Of sales. ? t2E,
E,. ~ SE,., Hnrrfnf. Gruo. active
.,r.,,,,,,r- I,Itf,.. rIuffons ? 75l,4 20. West,
erp, flr,4 "a. .tnrkcrs 3 5sr4 10: lambs,
TI.ii"rr1 Close - Wheat = Cash No. /
hard 80 Lid. No Northern. 62Igc; No 2
/ Northern. a.l ,c: No. ! hard to arrive, G5As";
\, \"rtbrrr tn arrive. 622-c bid: Octo-
1 ,,er c5I.~ LiJ. I,4cnmber, cote bid: May,
/ 81. IfI FIay. Cash. eSa,c bid; October
g ~. I,.,.c,,,trr esi.r
/ <t.v JoI,E Et.In.n Wheat October. not
/ ot,nttT- i,crnmb4r CTa.c: Nav. Gac Corn
/ II,,,rr,,i.r ali.c
/ IIVERToOIl- CIosc- Wheat steady, IA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
STJCIDE OF 4 CH APLAIN
Death of Rev. MIR. Freeman OF the
Cruiser Baltimore was Not
Accidental.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 3.-The latest
adyiccs from Japan bring the news Of
the death of Rev. Thaddeus T. Freeman,
chaplain of the cruiser Baltimore, at
Nngasaki. From all accounts Freeman
committed suicide while in a state of
mental depression consequent upon hiI
failing health He jumped overheard
from the Zeandia and was drowned be
fore any assistance could be rendered
him. His remains We're recovered and
will be brought to this country for inter
ment on the next steamer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
TEN NEW CASES.
Yellow Fever Fla Gs Increase in Mum
Der at Jackson

jackson. Miss. Oct. 3.-Ihe announce
rneut Of ten new cases Of yellow fever IN
jackson Sunday fell omnously upon the
oars Of the remaining citizens. No addi-
tioual cases have been reported today. but
\ number are under investigation and be
fore night the bulletin board will IN
douhtpdly announce them genuine. IN
several parts Of the city yellow flags mark
the infected premises. adding to the 1"eI-
ing If uneasiness which to a great extent
prevails. / here is no panic. but NOR
IF IF the people are leaving for Northern
points and soon there will be comparative
il few white people here. Several of the
state officials have already gone and more
will leave today or tomorrow and with
two or three exceptions the state house
ys-iIl hf. leSprfel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08

en- a ready response to calls Of this kind for
help, and | feel confident that this demand
upon them will be generously met. Col
William ]. Boyle Of Milwaukee VIII receive
contributions OF provisions, clothing and
money for the fire sufferers, and is hereby
appointed to take charge Of contributions
and attend to their distribution. People in
any part of the state who desire to help the
hre sufferers can communicate by telegraph
or mail with Col. Boyle at Milwaukee,
EDWARD SCOFIEID.
Governor Of Wisconsin,
In his second report Gen. Boardman
says that the reports of the suffering are
not exaggerated and that in Turtle Lake
alone he has secured a verified list of
seventy-five families who are destitute
He suggests that all shipments of supplies
be sent to J. II. Bunker, president of the
village. who vii! see that supplies reach
the Relef committee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
JIM KEENE'S BIG HAUL.
Reported to Have Cleaned Up 81 900,
900 on Tobacco Stock.

New York. Oct. 4-James K. Keeno
who for several years has been the lead
ing operator in Wall street. is said to
have made 81 coo, 900 during the late
coup IN American Tobacco. That Mr..
keene has won large sum of money he
admitted to 4 reporter.
Il have sold out all my holdings in
American Tobacco" he said. and l have
made money. That IS all there is TO Il"
4 strong pool began buying tobacco
stock TWO years ago around go and sue
ceeded II driving it above $50 By slow
Processes, !.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
New Chinese Railroad

Seattle, Wash oct. IL. W. iiash,
General agent of the Amcrirau-Chinos,
Drv.}oamcnt company, sails October 10
with ". Barclay Parsons, chief engineer
of the company. for China. to START work
on one Of the greatest railroads to h'
huilt in that country. The company
beaded by ex-senator Calvin :. Brio.
has obtained a concession to build rail
wav from Hankow to Canton and tn,
sea opposite Hong Kong, traT"rSing oa'
of the richest districts Of the empire
The company is capitalized At S4o,p'u.
600 1t will obtain most Of lis mat"ria
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
! SPORTING ITEMS.


\ cable from Barry, London. Eng.
says he will accent Duruan's challenge
-, - .
Ga, a,,,,,,'.,>, u ''''i " III ''Ae -
i'' N
,,
"i'rI .I ->""', u 'hi'aso knocked out
| Ian y l-earN Monday night iii the tenth
! round ut Davenport. Malachy Hogan ref
! creed the bout
Ii is about settled that RuffaIo will H.,
| in the Western league, although Prrsidart
| Franklin refused to admit as mucn IN IN
| settled definitely at rho menfin,, i, = ~; ~
! corn Ortnhrr II 1T III
: =
7. r
~, - TO- 700 PAU 'Hh' ,orn'tl ana Mccoy
,"H"et W P''ch III q room hH themselves
Hiiu dl., nInt II our. ineE nave done enough
! ''"!'i'S an" Nlouiu fithtr get down I"
nu>H'i'NS OF smut thtir mouths lhey ar"
Wo'hS Tr'at "'aI /" klIi the sport III
Ne" '"rN STATE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET

HOGS-Rcceipts AZ cars: lower; mixed.
6, mmou to choice 3.lOd3 90; light. 3jGl
2 50: heavy. common to choice. 3.JHM39D;
good to- choice. =. .sod:}.4J.
CATTLE Market steady; receipts, IA cars.
butchers steers. medium To good. 100 to
1850 lbs. 425HIi.9 80; fair to medium, go to
1850 MS. 4.egtii -: hcifcrS. fair to choice,
2 2JGI:} 81; cows fair 70 good, 2.bsI3 40:
cows. 2uofi2.S5; bulls, common TO good, 2 -
a.. -: feeders 500 to $50 las. 3,5Vd4 II;
sfockers SEQ To 1up lrs, 3.5tNr4oD; yeal>.
4.,prG %; mixers and spriugers. 25DcDl
A. 30
SHEEP Receipts. 2 cars; market steady.
3ssa4.oo: year!iugs, 3 3JHd41 10; lambs,
steady. 4rpu5.oo: spring lambs, 5ed5.75.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
Killed Mother and Self.

pittShurg. Pa. De-. 3.-Bertha Bel
,trin killed her mother today and later
mt four bullets into her own body The
only explanation the girl has given for
her terrible deed wert. these words: Il
was tired Of life 1t held no pleasure for
me. wanted to die and did not want my
mother to live and fret over my death
For that reason | killed her"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
Col. Boyle viii Send supplies.
FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.
Gov. Scofleld Issues a Proclamation
Calling Upon the People

Madison, Wis. oct. 3.-Gov. Scofield
has issued proclamation 10 the people
IF the state asking aid for the sufferers
from the forest fires. Adjt.-Gen. Board
man SAYS that clothing and bedding ar"
most needed at present At Turtle Lake.
there being sufficient food AT hand and
ample mS.lical attention,
In lis Proclamation Gov. Scofield ap-
points Col. William ]. Boyle of Milwau-
kee a member OF the governors stat TO
receive the contributions
The proclamation is as follows,
State Of Wisconsin, Executive once; Madl-
an WIS OF Ito the People of NisCOn-
sin: Forest fires have again devastated a
portion Of our state and rendered homeless
several hundred people and request mas
come for assistance. These people require
clothing food and shelter. and they VII!
have other needs than these which II would
be necessary 10 meet IN order 10 enable them
70 undertake again their owe support
The people Of Wisconsip have always CIV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
Random Remarks.

The girl who sits on summer hotel
piazza by the side of vacant chair
sometimes cOTfe>>es too much.
Hope iS guest that can be entertained
without - 'gleCtiug ones duties.
Something Of the character Of the sum
mer girl traveller may be read n the title
of the novel she carries.
Justice is probably represented as a
woman because SO precious to man.
When a boy washes his face without
being told his wise mother looks for 4
confession.
It is easiest 10 resolve 10 work hard
when the work is some distance away.
With the coming of the trailing skirt
the present srreeTcleanirg force should
be able TO keep the city cleaner
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
Suffering III Havana. .

Washington, D. c., Oct 3.-A private
letter from an American citizen in close
touch with the Cuban military commis-
sion in Havana states that great suf eTlH-
exists il Havana for lack of fo5c. Peo-
nj. are starving. some dying on toe
streets. and many others who are uAaD.e
to 20 out and beg. die il the houses
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08

Paris. oct. 4.-Figaro states that Count;
D'Aubigny. now French charge daffIirys
at Munich. will replace NJ. CamhuG a
minister to the United States and thai
n Cambor! will 20 10 Madrid. These
changes. the paper says. were decided ny
.n AT Yesterdays cabinet c0urc!..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-08
p i Ha,unnd Released.

Omaha. Neb, Oct. 4-B. J. Haywood
of Harrisburg, former state treasurer O.
PENNSYLVANIA. was released at noon on
instructions from States Attorney G-a-
ham Of Philadelphia.