davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
INTER SOLDIERS REMAINS.
Body of the Green Bay Private Idcn-
titled and Sent Home.

Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 21.-JSpccial.l
Tie body sent to Green Bay last
Wednesday from Jacksonville as that Of
Private Martin Jansen Of Go. l., First
Wisconsin volunteers. has been identi
fed as that Of William Nanalstine of
Iowa City, Ia. The body has been placed
in u vault awaiting orders for shipment.
The funeral of Private Jansen was held
this morning from ST. Willihrord's
church. the body having arrived last
night from jacksonville. The right body
was located after Il two days search.
Cedarhurg, Wis, Sept. - Special !
The sad intelligence reached this city
yesterday that Private L. Book Of Co. &.
Fourth UNITED States infantry, had sue
cumbcd to typhoid fever at the hospital
At Montauk Point. \. \. Private Book,
whose parents reside on n farm i'll the
neiglh0rhood of our city. was member
of Gen. LaWIon's brigade and had been
actively engaged III the Santiago cam
paign A few weeks ago he was report
cd to he convaeSrcnt and was transport
cd to the hospital where he died.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
MICHIGAN MINUTES.

The manufacture of salt is being re-
Sumed at Saginaw.
Frank PhiScator is back at his home
i'll Baroda from the klondke
Apples are being brought into Bear
- cents per barrel.
An olivet man. while plowing a few
days ago. found muchworn cross, made
of pure silver and bearing the letters
'R. &"
pie of pigs recently in peculiar way.
They went into his orchard and tipDd
over 4 bee hive. and the bees swarmed
out and stung the porker to death.
Deer are more numerous around their
usual haunts i'll the northern counties
than known for several years at this time
of the year. There are many acorns this
year. which is their fayorite fo, Il.
A Portland man will experiment in
the raising of ginseng on an island in the
river At that place. Seed will be sown
i'll Il few days and it will he two years
before the first crop is harvested if there
should hc any crop ut all.
A German preacher is buying A large
quantity of land near Alger to Colonize
Il number OF German farmers on. He
pays So 10 81 per acre and sells to them
etc.
been testing for coal in Buena Vista
farm of Isaac Stevens. three miles east
and Is inches thick % feet below the sur
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
ANNETS RY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE-Flour ur-Steady. Wheat
Firmer; No spring on track. 6lc; No.
Northern, on track. G7l.c. Corn Steady:
No. : on track, 3pc. Oats-firm; No. ,
white, on track, 25hc: No. white. on track,
24n2il2c. Barley Steady; No. : on track,
No. on track, 4I!2c. froyisions-Steady;
pork. S.l2; lard, Al
Flour is steady at 3.EHii.co FOR patents;
bakers, 2.ypn3oD, and 2Tvd2.S5 for rye.
Millstufs are quiet and quoted at 92"s
80 for bran, 9.5OM9.7 - for standard mid
dIings, and - for white.
CIIICAGO-CIo Wheat r. September.
Corn-Se September, 295Ac; December, 3on"G
3VAc; May, 32fsd32iZ" oats September,
20; December, 2llSM2l ~; May, &c. Pork
September. s.17; October, s17 December,
S21; January, 80 Lard September. 4 -;
October, 4.S2; December, i.S7; January, 39a.
Ribs-Septembcr, 30: October, 30; Decem-
Der, 4 -; January, Az
LIVERPOOL - Close - Wheat Firm,
1m1I,d higher; September. Gsld; December:
5s'id; March, 5s'T'sd- Corn Steady, l4n%sd
higher: September 3s3I.-l; October. 3s311i.
NEW YORK : Close : Wheat L Scptem-
ber. ~; December. 1H1sc; March 'l1zc;
steady; September. 63a.c; December, 81 1I.at
Gl9-c; May, 62@ac: ~. / hard. o'H.c; No.
DTTiTH II IcIose sc' = Wheat " Cash No. /
hard. 7l1.c bid; No. Northern. 67%,c; No.
hard, to arrive. 7oa,c bid; No. northern.
=
CSl1c; December, G2Ec; May, G4l2c. Flax -
Cash. s:t4c; September $50; October, h9h,c;
December. SSo bid
ST. LOUIS Wheat FIrmer; No. : red
cash, elevator, f9C bid; track, GFa1"c; sep
tember GSI2c bid. 69c asked: December.
6G1gc; May. &c: No. . hard, 6Ji2Hi6Ic. Corn
Better; No. cash, E'c bid; S"ptenncr,
29l2c bid; December, 2oc bid; May, 'Dl*H
bid; track, 23Hm23l4c: September, 2ic: De,
cember. 22Izc bid: May, 2tc bid; No.
white. 25M25i4c Rye steady; 4Tc. FlaX-
seed-Steady; sTi2c bid. Lead Steady, 3e1
ST LOIIS- Cattle Receipts 4Gr, 'nc,ud-
Ing 900 Texans: market steady; native snip.
beef and butchers steers. 3.7;"i5-25; stock
crs and feeders s.yI4. 40, COWS and hell-
ers rpd4 -: Texas and Indian steers; : -
al 81: cows and heifers. 2.2!'fi335, Hogs
2 Sp4} ~: packers 2 S,r,i3p; butchers
3.9ru4ro Sheep Receipts, 2'3o; market
steady on good off.tns.i 1l,t n na'''e 'h"'''"'
SOUTH OMAHA Cattle Receipts brp
market steady; native beef steers .tv', ava
so: Western steers. 3.bHd4.."' lcNl'
steers. 34y13.c; cows ana nC!I'rS' e i-,,TI5
400: stockerS and feeders, 3-Iyati 90: bulls
stays, etc. .25lT3. 10 Hogs-NecGipts,, ~, -
900: market steady: hesyles. 3.S2Ht 100; -, 80
mixed. 3.7ru3. 72l2; light, 3I2t21a,5.s"' ,,. pn,h
Of sales. B 370tT3. -. Sheep-keceipts. 100
market steady: native mUttons. 5.r1 / ~
western muttons, 3.6GI1i25 stockers, 81
IA 10: lambs 4.2J1l5.Jo- ,,
KANSAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lIpt
best steady. others slow: native steers. i-"Afl
30; Texas steers. 3.C@d4 70; Texas cows anc
heifers, . jCEI3.25; Texas cows ana neliers $
5sT5 90: stnckers and feeders. g." 2tn h.'i
lights. steady. Others weaker: bulk Of -aes
3os So heayles ": and packs5:; @ s. = u, yo
| ers 3. sod& s7IL: rigs 3.45d3.9o. sheep
! Receipts, 600: market steady !aHos, 4:'H
500; mGttoas. 3.OOai 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
SOLDIERS TAKEN SICK.
Many Oshkosh Volunteers Coming
Down with Fever.

Oshkosh. Wis. Sept. 2T.-t Special !
Both of the local hospitals, st. Mary S
and Alexian Brothers, are daily recciv-
ing patients from the two local companies
of the Second regiment. who have been
taken with fever. The total number row
undergoing treatment is about fifteen.
Most of them arrived here in the best Of
health, but since then have contracted
fever, either typhoid or malaria.
Shcboygan, Wis. sept. 21.-i Special
Private Joseph Mallmann Of Go. { re
turned home last night from the military
hospital at Fortress Monroe. lie came
over from Porto Rico on the Panama.
Charles Cone of Co. c has returned home
from Miss Helen Goulds summer home
near Tarrytown, y. Y, where he was
taken at her request, while recovering
from typhoid fever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
GAMBLERS BIRTHDAY.
Milwaukee Major Celebrates the
Occasion by Entertaining
His Friends.

Admission. Ala. Sept. 2..-ISpccial. j
Maj. Abe Gambler gave an informal re-
ception to the officers of the Second bat
talon last night in honor of his birth
day. Co. H's quartette sang beautiful
songs selected for the occasion and the
evening was pleasantly spent, story tell
ing, being refreshed by an occasional
drop of the ma jor's private stock.
The quartermaster's department has a
supply of oyercuats on hand and will is
sue them Immediately. Khaki uniforms
are also on the list and will be issued to
the men in 4 short time.
The camp grounds are in excellent
shape now and the men ara prepared to
stay here. if need be. all winter
All OF the men poisoned by drinking
lemonade Sunday are on the road to re-
cc"V'ry and several Of them have been re-
turned TO ,lu Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01

Gettysburg he was shot in the lungs and
barely escaped with his life The bullet
has been in his body ever since.
Gen. Calls was III command of the Sew
enth Veteran reserves and military su-
perintendent of the war department., sta
toned at Washington at the time of the
assassination of President Lincoln, and
was on duty at the department the night
Of the assassination. He was the officer
who made details for guard duty at the
residences of the vice president and mem
hers of the cabinet, with orders to each
detachment to proceed douhle-quick to
their respective posts. Prompt obedience
Of his orders was the means Of saving all
hut Secretary Seward.
At the close of the war he located in
Huntsville, Ala, where he was elected to
Congress as Il reconstruction Republican.
He held federal appointments there, but
later returned to Lancaster. and was Il
Democratic member of the Legislature in
1874. He was a conspicuous figure in the
Iron Brigade
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
HONEY MOON IN JAIL.
Racine Police Entertain a Newly
Married Chicago Couple
the First Night.

Racine, WIS, Sept. 2T.-lSpeciaI j
When the Goodrich steamer City Of Ra-
cine arrived here last night the captain
"j"cted four couples. and Il littc boy, on
the charge Of being drunk and diSorderly
Two of those elected were arrested here
and taken to the Jail. They gave their
names rs Mr.. and Mrs Carl Laupraup
and said they came from Milwaukee,
where they had just been married. and
were on their way home to Chicago This
morning the wly-narricl couple ap-
peared in municipal court aud the groom
pleaded guilty. but the bride was held for
further hearing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
NJ. SARRIEN TO STAY.
Transferred from Minister of Jus
tiCe to the Departme ent of
interior.

Paris. Sept. 27.-.Ehe discussion at yes
terlay's cabinet meeting was practically
confined 10 the premier and the minister
of justice. NM. Rrisson and Sarricn Re
plying 10 the latter's objections to re-
vision of the Drcyfus case, based on the
negative character Of the commissions re
port and the vote of tho Chamber of Dep
uti"s affirming respect for Il chose jugre
"a case already passed upon by the courtS),
Nj Brsson pointed out that the late
Licut.-CoI. Ueury's confession of forgery
changed the whole aspect of the case. He
concluded:
If Your scruples arise from personal
considerations, if You do not deem Your
self sufficiently armed to undertake with
ont hesitation all your responsibility. You
need not leave u. Iou can remain with
ont having TO sign the letter referring the
case To- the court Of cessation. Take the
portfolio of the interior. | will take that
Of justice and thus all the responsibility
will devolve upon me-
NJ Sarrien yielded 10 this appeal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
REPORT STORMS DAMAGE.
Mauitowoc County Farmers Tell of
Heavy Losses.

Manitowoc, Wis. Sept. 27.-ISpeciaLI- i
The electric storm of Saturday caused
the loss of more property by fire than
any previous storm in the history Of this
county. Reports received from the coun-
Try to the present time show that light
ming struck twenty-ciEht buildings, many
of which were burned to the ground. The
following is a list of the more serious
losses:
Herman Sonnenburg, Of the town of New
ton. large barn with hry and straw crop
burned.
Carl Rhcbein, of the town Of Gibson, ALL
farm buildings ana contents including dive /
ing burned
Thomas IahOrick. town Of Gibson, barn
aGd stable with contents burned.
August kaehmS. town OF 'IiJS0D, stable
with two horses and four COWS
Herman kirchoff. Manitowoc Rapids. barn
with two horses and three cows burned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
VERY FROSTY IN FRANCE.
The Reception of the Peace Com
mission was Formal.
UNFRIENDLY TO U. S,
Intjuarion that We Are Askiro Too
Much with Regards to the
Philippines.

Paris. Sept. 27.-While the recept;on
accorded the United States peace com.
mission here IS all that could be desirea
aud while the French foreign office ba
taken great pains to treat the Ameri.
can and Spanish commissioners in nra-
cSely the same manner, it must be admit
tod that the general atmosphere of Paris.
especially the diplomatic atmosphere. does
not incline towards America.
II is the general impression here that
the American commissioners have ipstruc-
iIons 70 provide for the retention of Ma
mia and the island of Luzon, ''and for a
@ommiSSlou to pretend to negotiate il n
fare, SAID prominent diplomat.
tie continued "America will mt bor
sei, dIpiomatIeally, in the wrong when
she exceeds the provisions of the protocol
winch hoth nations signed. | know the
Hianiarus have come prepared to make
concessions, but, if the Americans in
Hfnctlons are OF an uucompromising ma
lure winch Is generally believed here TO
2" me case, you can rest assured that
ihc Work Of the commission will he fr
fltc ne Spaniards will retire and Amer
iea VIII at least have to threaten q ra
sumption of hostilities before she viii
gam her point.
me French newspapers, beyond an
h"larihS the arrival of the commissions
make no comment upon the matter.
The First Meeting.
Inc American peace commission. for
The hrSt time since its appointment. met
a. body today, for two hours in tho
drawing room Of the Continental hotel
Ferdinand W. Peck the United States
comm >sioner to the Paris exposition of
l!Ht' Is ahout To vacatc his quarters in
thc same hotel. They were formerly occu-
pred by the eN-Empress Eugene and have
been used by Mr.. Peek as offices until his
permanent offices on the Exposition
grounds. We're in readiness
lie suite Of rooms which the former
Empress at one time used will probably
he acquired by the American peace com
miSsioner>. They will be used for exec.l-
tive sessions and official headquarters AS
the Jolnt commission is not deliberative
body. il will, possibly, not organize with
presiding member from either commits
sion.
his is deemed in some quarters TO he
the wiser plan. as tending to promote
closer working relations between the two
commissions and facilitating an ultimate
adjustment. This, however, is not posi-
tive.
Judge Day and Whitelaw Reid are
ierirs gardens. ana the other commission
erS are equally comfortable.
Tho Americans enjoyed sunny weather
during their first day in Paris and they
nrn all III good health and spirits.
! ne French government is arranging to
provido. at the salon where the joint ses-
sious # the commissions will be held. an
elaborate buffet, daily, for the use of all
the commissioners.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01

The New York Sun says that the clubs
of that city which are little used by their
members during tn" summer months
might follow Il London example with
profit to their finances and enjoyment to
their members. 1t is customary there
when 4 club is closed for its annual clean
lng or for any attraction for another club
10 invite the members en- massc To- use
the privileges of its house This is So
we'll established among the customs of
London club life that every organization
IN London is said to hold Il permanent
invitation to use the quarters of other
clubs when for any reason its own may
be- untitled for Man. Of the ,IuI..
accept these invitations from time to
time with Il result which is gratifying to
the treasury of the club that acts rs host,
aS 1t III Il measure cOmpcusatcS for the
patronage of the absent members At
he same time It gives the club a more
cheerful aspect than its empty rooms
would otherwise pnSScSS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
KILLED IN \ STORM.
At Least Six LiV es Lost Near Mia
CARA Falls on the Cana
dian Side.

Buffalo, Y Y, Sept. PA special to
the News from niagara Falls. ont. says:
The most appalling storm i'll the history
of Niagara peninsula passed over the
strip of land between Lakes Erie and
Ontario. passing almost parallel with the
Wclland canal. cutting Swath 300 feet
Vide through the peninsula and cutting
off il portion Of il. went almost at right
auclcs With the main path of the cyclone
and took in Tonawnnda. 1t struck 81.
Catharincs. Mcrriton and Grantham,
Ont hardest
At an early hour this morning the mum
Ter Of lives lost is estimated At six. How
ever. at least sin more are fatally IN
iurcl The death list may reach htteen
- far a< known the dead are:
Ina NOFFArT, II years old, killed AT
the collapse Of the Ward school at Merriton-
CLARA o'\FII.L. = years old killed al
the fall of the Lincoln Paper mill Merritoh.
MRS. JuIIN BlCkI.El, killed 10y fail "i
debris # orange Hall
AIKEN. young girl, killed at Grant
ham hy fan of ho,.se.
AIKEN. her sister, killed at the
same place.
UNKNOWN WOMAN, rumorel To be
Killed at Stamford while picking grapes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
THROUGH OPEN BRIDGE
Two Rivers Couple Precipitated
Into the River by an IN
Controllabie Horse.

Manitowoc, Wis, Sept. 2I.-I Special.
Fred Tegge and wife drove into the
river off the south approach to Eighth
street bridge while the bridge was swung
open at : o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Tegge was drowned. Mr.. Tcgge clung to
A spile and was hauled out of the river by
the bridgetender. The body of Mrs. Tec-
&c was recovered at o'clock this morning
and lies at Noset 4 Sons undertaking es-
tablishment. The horse. which was
powerful animal, swan half a mile before
being taken out of the river. 1t was a
bright moonlight night and Teggc was
warned by parties driving back of him
and also by the bridgetender, but was
driving at such rapid pace that he WAS
unable to check his horse. The couple
had only been married one year and re
sided at Two Rivers. where Tegge con
ducts the ManitOwoc house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
ANYTHING but Baths.

\ philanthropic woman IN New h"rk
placed bathrooms on each floor of one o.
Her tenement houses. After TIM" SIZE
made a personal visit in order To indg'
If IN, sentiments IF her tenants on the
subject Al the first Hat visited tn" oc
cupant was loud in her expressions oi
gratitude Il don't see how ever got
alou. without il" She exclaimed. sur.
| keep me coal III it The tenant II the
next lat was equally pleased with the I'm
proyemnnt for She declared she rented II
out for bed ut 50 month. In g'her
tcnemcnfs tho hathtuh~ wer" used Tor
washtuhS. ice holders. garbage t'""p-
tacles. etc. We frequently waste our
S,-rrrtoYby
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
OPENS BIG FIELDS.
New Railway to Connect with 500 and
Flour Mills.

Marinette. Wis. Sept. 26.-EngineSr
Harry McCallum of Mariuette has JHst
completed the survey of two waterpowers
on the Peshtgo river at High falls and
Johnsons falls for II. Zech. the Crivitz
colonizer and capitalist. The. work Is z
part of a big project to build a railroad
from Crvitz on the st. Paul, up the
PeShtigo river 1t will be about thirty
miles in length. to connect with Iha 500
road on the north. The survey for this
line has already been made and work i
expected to commence soon. At the TWO
watcrpowers big flour mills will he erect
ed. and the surplus power used for other
industries. The new railroad will also
open ND fine agricultural country. Cajl-
ton capitalists are with Mr.. Zech III this
scheme. which is expected to fully ma
tcriaIiZe within the year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
IN I'dprado for Servant Girls.

Household servant girls throughout
Montana receive in the humbleSt of fam
lies about ST. week. besides board and
tho wa shing" including that Of the serv-
ant herself must always be sent out 70
the IauuarieS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
UNDERWRITERS MEET.
Five Hundred Insurance Men Gather
at Chicago.

Chicago H.. Sept. 27.-The twenty
ninth annual convention Of the Fire Tn
dervriters' association of the Northwest
was opened here today. over 300 members
being present when Chairman Joseph Lon
ahan called the meeting to order. The
convention will extend over two days and
will conclude with 4 banquet tomorrow
evening. The convention will consider
the question Of risks AMI on this subject
several papers Will be read The annual
address was delivered by Charles Janver
of New Orleans. Tomorrow former
Conptroller of the Currency James Heck
ets viii read a paper entitled The Coun-
rry'S Graar Interests
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
Col. Bryan Has Malaria

WaSbingt0n. =. c. Sept. II.-toI. VII
liam Jennings Bran Of the Third Ne
hraska regiment was unable to leave
Washington for Jacksonville. Il have a
touch Of malaria" he said last evening.
"and my physician told me that | have
"a remain here fer two or three days "
Col. BRYAN was in bed, where he passed
most Of the day His face was flushed
with fever, and he remarked that he
-.--a.Sa.l ha was 4 litfIe tired cnt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
GEN. CALLS FUNERAL.
Business Houses i'll Lancaster Closed
as Mark of Respect.

Lanca ster Wis. Sept. 27.-i Special.l- !
The funeral of Gen. j. Il. Calls was held
from TIE family residence on East Maple
street today II was largely attended by
citizens from all parts Of the county.
Rev. :. W. Eaton preached a most elabo-
rate sermon ana paj1 glowing tribute to
the brave and generous nature of Gen.
Calls.
The funeral was military in its char
acter and was in charge of the &. \. X.
men. Business houses in the city were
closed during the services aS a mark OF
respect To an LOnorel citizen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Peculiar Accident at Ashland which
Nav Cost Life.

Ashland. Wis, Sept. 26.-ISpecial.l /
4 peculiar accident took place on the
Wisconsin Central line last night. John
Hartz Of Fiield with several companions
was riding on a handcar, when it was
s,-dd My overturned. \ loaded gun on
the car fell off and exploded when il
struck the ground and the shot took
effect in Hartz's thigh. Harz was
brought here last night and is not expect
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
NEARLY STRANGLED.
Racine Girl Hangs by the Neck
from the Limbs of
Tree.

Racine. Wis, Sept. 2T.-ISpecial. "A
5-year-old daughter of James Cape met
with Il singular and nearly fatal accident
while playing. She fell from nigh plat
form and was caught in the branches of
a tree nearby. Her dress tore and Gradu-
ally let her down until two seams caught
her III the neck and she hung in that man
ner until nearly straugled to death. The
little girl is suffering seriously as Il result
Of her injuries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
WANTED TO ROB HIM.
Rev. Hughes of Madison Tells Scusa-
tiona1 Story at Racine.

Racine, Wis, Sept. 27.-i Special IA
man giving his name as the Rev. Mr..
Hughes of Madison was iii town this
morning telling of an cxpericnc" on tn"
Hurson boat with six men who wanted
to take his money away from him and
throw him overheard. He said that he
managed to avoid them and when the
boat reached Racine he got off and the
men followed him To Il hotel where he
engaged n room and they engaged rooms
next to him. lie went to another hotel
and they followed him. This morning
said that he had considerable gold which
be had 10 get 10 GhIcAEn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
DEATH OF GEN. CALLS.
Wisconsin Man Who Took Prom
inent Part in the Civil War
Passes Away.

Lancaster Wis. Sept. 26.-Gen. J. r.
Calls, one of the bestknown men in this
section of the state, died at his home here
Saturday evening. Gen. Calls was elect
ed as captain of the Seventh Wisconsin
in June. 1861. He was wounded at the
second Bull Run, was promoted to lieu
tenant-coonel in March, 1868 and was
after ward breyeIted brigadier- general. At
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-01
TRAIN STRIKES A COW.
Three Cars of Working Train
DeraiIed While Backing up
Near Savoy, Wis.

ST. Paul. MINI. Sept. PA 'Wabasha.
Mimi, special to the Dispatch says:
While the work train on the Chippewa
Valley road Was running backward near
Savoy, Wis, the rear car struck Il cow,
throwing three cars from the track, kill
ing two mon and injuring another. The
killed are:
L. LIMEO, section foreman. Of WabaSha.
TAIiNUTZEk. section hand, Of Wabas sha.
G. VI. Chadwick WAS thrown into the
water under the car. but succeeded in
getting ont with only Il slight wound on
the head