davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
TRIAL OF AN EX-BANKER,
Charged with Accepting Deposits In an
InsOlvent Bank

La Crosse, Wis, Feb. 21.-I Special /
The trial of eX-Banker John Lienl0kkcn
opened before Judge Wyman in circuit
court this morning. A jury was secured
without much difficulty and District At
torney John r. Mcconnell concluded his
opening address To the jury before noon.
Lienlokken. who for some years conduct
ed a private bank in this city. assigned
September %. 1896. In the following
August Lienlokken VAS arrested on com
plant of George l.. Short. who charged
Lienlokken with accepting a sun
of money on deposit on Septem-
bpr ;. 1896 knowing his bank
to be insolvent. 1t * on this charge of
fra udulent banking that Lienlokken is
now being tried. At the time of the as
signmcnt, LienIokken made a sworn
statement showing that the liabilities
amounted To $J7. 900. with assets sched-
uled at So. .OGN. but tt :, the prosecution
alleges is considerably III excess of their
tru" value Postma ster !. l.. Fettingill
is the assignee and has paid one dividend
of 10 per cent. to the creditors. Attorney
G. H. SchweiSer is assisting the prosecu-
tion. while the defense is conducted by
Bleekman, Boomingdale X Bergh. Mr..
Lienlokkon has always enjoyed the conf
denco and esteem of the general public.
He was a county officer for years and has
always been prominent in Scandinavian
society circles
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
4 LYNCHER ARRESTED.
Gov. Mount of Indiana Signs the
Complaint In One Of the
Versailles Cases.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 22.-A special
10 the News frcm Versailles. Ind. says
that Charles Hughes, superintendent of
the county infirmary. has been arrested
as one of the lynchcrs at Versailles. The
warrant charges Hughes with the muir
der of Henry shutter. one of the five men
lynchod. \ warrant is also out for Arch
Wright. who has gone to Chicago. Other
arrests Will be made
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
is A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Decision of Judge Hastings Greatly Ex-
tends Powers of Police Makistrates.

Green Bay. Wis. Feb. 21.-i Special. i
Judge Hastings has handed down a de-
cSion which settles the question of
whether a police justice has only the
powers of a municipal judge or is just
ice of the peace.
An action was started before Judge
Dockry. and the defendant filed an atti-
dayit of prejudice and asked that the
case be sent for trial to Police Justice
\ys. The law requires that cases be
sent to the nearest justice. but Justice
Dockry. while finding that Nys was the
nearest. held he had no jurisdiction i'll
the action because it arose outside the
city. It was sent to Justice Hood. Here
it was objected by the defendant that
Justice Hood could not acquire jurisdic-
ton for the reason that he was not the
nearest Justice. but the action was tried
and resulted i'll a judgment against the
defendant. 1t was appealed, and in cir
cult court it was moved to have the
action dismissed. as the Justice before
whom it had been tried had no jurisdic
tion and consequently the circuit court
could have none. The court has granted
the motion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
NO RACE IN THE WEST.
wisconsin University Crew will Not
Meet an Eastern Crew at
Milwaukee.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 22.-[Special. j
If the Wisconsin university boat crew
meets an Eastern crew this year, the con
test will have to take place in the East.
according to present indications. The ma
val day and regatta committee of the
Milwaukee Carnival association has been
ende1voring to arrange a race between
the crew of the university and some
prominent Eastern college, TO take place
during the carnival. but as the triangular
race between Cornell Columbia and Penn
sylvania will probably take place about
the same time, this plan Is not likely to
succeed. In answer to correspondence
seeking this arrangement one crew was
willing to come west about May. but as
the late opening of the lakes here gives
the W Wisconsin crew but little time for
work III the open water before May. this
would be too early for the Wisconsin
eight to do its best work.
From the present outlook, therefore. if
there is to be a race hetWeen the East and
West this year it will have to take place
IN the East. While the negotiations to
this end have thus far been informal the
boating authorities of Cornell. Columbia
and Pennsylvania have Signified their will
ingmss to admit Wisconsin to their race.
though this race Is not fully determined
upon. After this comes the question of
iaisthS ~ StHl lnt crew
east, which is Of itself an important CON
sideration.
There are now only sixteen candidates
out for the varsity crew. but as the eX
aminations for the semester are over it is
hoped others will come ont this week.
There is good material i'll the men already
out. Coach ODea has divided them into
two crews not according 10 the ability of
the candidates. but a. Il matter of cnnven-
fence The are putting in an hour every
day in the rowing tank. The men i'll the
two crews, and their weights are:
First Crew-Bow, Schimeall. 1.5; No. >,
Williams. 80; No. 3. Dietrich, 155; No. I,
Olson, 16S; No. ), II. Chamberlain, IFS: No.
McConville. 10
Second Crew-No. ., seymour, 1i9; No. 3,
Logeman. 15S; No. .Dopp, les 40. .. A.
Chamberiain; No. 6. ODea. 176; No. 1, An
derson, IFS; stroke, Sutherland, 1G1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
KILLED By A MOB.
Negro Postmaster and Family
Are Slain.
One Hundred Whites Commit Murder
and Arson.

Lake City. s. c.. Feb. 23.-About |
o'clock yesterday morning Postmaster
Baker, Il negro. and his child were shot
tn death and their bodies crematcd 1t is
said that a mob numbering several hun
drcd surrounded Bakers house. where
the postotiice is kept, set fire to the build
ing. and opened fire with guns upon il.
Baker was killed and his wife. his two
daughters. and one son were seriously
wounded. The woman ha,, a baby in her
arms, and she says that the ball that
Went through her hand passed through
the baby. killing it, and it fell from her
arms. The house was atirc and the o,-
cupantS who were able ran out. hut the
crcmated bodies of Baker and the child
were found in the ruins of the building
this morning. All the wounded are
MANNED for life; the two girls may lose
their arms. All of the mail matter was
burned. There is no clue to the compost
ton of the mob.
Baker was appointed postmaster three
months ago. Lake City is a town of 500
inhabitants and the negro population i'll
the vicinity is large. There was a pro-
test at Bakers appointment, but it was
Lot vigorous one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26

morning to look over the mails and open
any tcIcgrams that might have been re-
cciycd. Secretary Long himself spent al
hour in his office looking after his private
mail. He said he had had nothing from
Havana and did not expect anything. 1he
naval regulations under which the court
of inquiry was proceeding at Havana ah-
Solutcly precluded conveyance 10y any
member of the court or the court a. Il
body To any person even the secretary of
the navy. of any facts developed during
the progress of the inquiry unless the ac-
tion of the department was necessary
upon some phase of the work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
TO RAISE THE MAINE.
Merritt & Chapman Wrecking Company
Gets the Contract.

New York. Feb. 22.-Thc MERIT &
Chapman Derrick and Wrecking com
pany today signed contracts with the
government to raise the hattleship Maine
Their most powerful tug. the Monarch.
now ut New York, viii proceed at once
to Havana. The Monarch Will lee fol-
lowed by other tugs and the work will
be begun as soon as possible.
Two expert divers will accompany the
Monarch with all the necessary appara-
tuS.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 222-The de
tails of the wrecking expedition of the
Maine have been completed. The tug
Right Arm will proceed at once from Key
West with three divers. The wreckerS,
underwriters and Jones and the mammoth
tug Monarch. will follow with teal
equipment of 100 men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
MICHIGAN MINUTES.

-Nanistiaue may fight out its village
ol.ctinn this spring on the strangest
grounds, perhaps. of any pace IN hIthi-
gan. namely. whether COWS Shali ne az
lowed 10 roam At large on '1e H'iccts u
not
Il ,Ilan the Whaley Bros Cider
,ompany has made Il hit III the manu-,
fa,iiIra Of syrup from sugar bectS and
has contracted with Il Toledo concern t"
taka All that can be produced. Repre-
s.ntatiycs Of the firm have been making
contracts with farmers i'll this vicinity
for their heets.
\ wildcat measuring nearly three
feet III length was caught IN trap near
Splkirk'S lake Ivy Mr. Ford. says the kal-
kaska Kalkaskian The animal was
brought to town alive. and Is now I'M
prisoned in a cage in Nit Hobbs saloon
window, He has all the features OF Il gen
uine catumount. even t. disposition.
\ Mcnoniinrc county farmer claims
;o bavr discovered Il method nf erad!cat-
iny the dreaded Canada thistle hy plant
inv = certain cereal in infected lncalltl"s,
I'm refuses Ia dvulge the secret until
s,.icntis,s have passed upon it. He says
that hr has demonstrated tn" success of
tho pIan az far as he is concerned him
self having conducted experiments since
1892
The pcorle Of kcwecnaw county are
NOR that the Pcthricl or ash bed prop
rrty near Copper Falls will be rcoIrncd.
rhry are Ionkin- for Il period Of pros
perity This mme has been idle for
Twelve years. An attempt to run 1t WaS
made in 1870, but lack of money re-
suited in failure Later john l'rcn
cleaned III S1oOpo aud then left for Eng
End tp pass his last days in ease. The
n,iue is said 10 H.. very r,'.il ~ copper.
Lewis Rock. Il pioneer of Rcmue, now
If I.udin-fou is said to be- | ! years old.
H. wa. born on board ship gong from
France t. America. " tn" ~" of II
years h,. was stolen ly ln'iia"s and re
mau.d with them a number OF years.
When hc settled ut ltemuS III 1869 n"
was living with hl> second wife and 4
family Of thirteen grown children. In his
earlier days Rock was Hercules, once
winning Il wager 10y CARRYING 2'sl pounds
Of -four over four miles un his back.
though hr had - hrc"k his own path
through deep snow. Don his arrival he
set fhr barrel down and danced II lively
tx lie often carried eriSt to mill ut
Iona sixty miles away.
The new electric road from Holland
10 Sau-atUck will h" completed Icy Au-
gust l. The SaH@dtuck end is to To-"
known ~ tn" Saugaturk, Douglas X
Lake Shore.
ON i farm near Indian lake. Cas-
county. j. well on which ri~cS oil that
viii readily burn. y spring "n the place
showed traces of oil when cleaned ont.
The Frcund Manufacturing company
If Detroit has rented the old Downing
.,ppG,. dryer ut Holly and viii us'. it to
uiauufacttrc condensed potatoes and
onions for klundiIsc parties.
Near Battle Creek Daniel Miles found
thirty-sey,u rattlr~uakes frozen in an old
Sl0yrp.pr in his barn. Miles cartcd them
into the house and placed them near the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
ANARCHISTS AT WORK.
Bomb Exploded at the Home OF q
Prominent Resident of
France.

Montpelier, France, Feb. 22-A bomb
was exploded today at the residence of NJ.
Messne, a former president of the chamber
of commerce. Serious damage was done,
but there was no loss of life. The police
have discovered three similar bombs in the
vicinity of the headquarters of the staff
and at the railroad depot. Several an
archists have been here for some days
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
. LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Fob. 81. 1873

milwaukee,, FEB II. lS'iS.
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKETS.
EIGIN-Butter r. Active offerings, ll3
tubs. sales. II tubs ut 2Oc
MILWAI KEE Eggs Higher; per doz,
fresh, 1HfiTc. eases returned.
BUTTER-In fair demand Fancy cream
cry per II, lNti9c; fair To choice. 17m1Sc:
hest dairy selections, 1iMlGc: lines, fair 10
choice do, l241Ic; roll, lnul2c, packing
stock. 10. ndloc; grease, 4M6c.
CHEESE-Full cream flats, per II. SI2lI9c;
Young Americas. 1oC; brick. 1Oul1c: lin
burger. 12c: Swiss. do. 1lM13c; block, Swiss,
l3If3c; tutt Swiss. !MlOc.
CHICAGO Butter Firm: crcameries. 13
ftl9c: dairies, 1ldl1c. Eggs-Firm; fresh,
lie.
NEW YORK L. Butter - Receipts. s29a
pkgS. strong; Western creamery, 1iiyd2oc;
Elgins, zoe; factory, llL4c. Cheese Re
ccipts, 6551 pkgs; light skins, 6m6l2c: part
skins 4M5i2e; full skins, 2G3c. Eggs
Receipts. 4I3s pkes; strong: state and
Pennsylvania. 11c; Western, I5l2c. Sugar
Raw strong; fair refining, 11-l6c; cen
trifugal, poe test. 3-l6c; refined firm;
crushed. 5a,c; powdered, 5l2c. Coffee
Quiet. No. !, 6l,c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, -Flour-In fair demand.
Wheat Steadl"r; No. spring, on track
Steady: No. ) on track, :Itigr. oats.Quiet;
M : white ON track. 2lC; No :! white, on
track. 2N02Ntsr. BARLEY pul: No on
track, u Rye Steady; No. ON track.
Flour Is IN fair demand at 5.oua51o for
patents, bakers, 41edf.2o and 2.~n02.90
Mllisturs are firm and quoted at 100
for bran, 1i,5nHll.I5 for standard mid
dlings ani 1880 for white
CHICAGO CioSe. Wheat = May.
cemher. N"c Corn February. @tNc; May.
%o5sc; July. 32i>c; September So e.. Oats
february 2"lte; May. 2'i",r: July, 2tlMt
@4Ase. Furk-Fehruary. 1880, May. HOO;
July, 100 Lard February. 5I7: May.
%. July, 5.22t.,} Rib>-F February. 80;
May, 30; July, 5.32
KANSAS CITY rA-Iattle-R Receipts; 1000;
market stronger. Texas steers. 5.5r,l 60; ma
tive steers 3.sytsI52u: native COWS and hcf-
erS s.a4l5 Hogs Receipts. 7p1: strong
10 Its higher; bulk " sales. : N'sol 10; heav-
Z -a4II 12is sheep Receipts. :iutp: market
strong active; lambs, 3."t03,5": muttons,
n S-Cattlc-RecsiptS 5000. includ-
Ing 100 Texans: market stronger for natives
and steady to strong for Texans. Native
shipping and export steers. it"it 5, /;
starkerS ana feeders, ; sort -: COWS and
hciferS 2,,ssai2A. Hogs Receipts. 1000:
market @dlrc higher. workers, 4.oedi 10,
packers, 4,osd415; butchers steers. +.1@,t
] - Shcep-Reycipts. >e": market strong;
no Texans here; native muttonS, i.r@Ii6o:
lambs 5.ntd3.T5.
quoted: March. 1.o>a4. May. 1't1>. July
sric bid: September, s3iie- May corn. $7'sc !.
o1,S 1M,SiiN;xEAPo1IS- Wheat Firm: February.
1upL,; May. ae'sc: July. @si-c; No. l hard
iuS. NJ / Northern. COS.
81 Lofts Wheat Higher; No. red
a T#rHT al 4.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
ELECTED FROM OFFICE.
Ex-City Weighmaster of La Crosse
Put Out by Chief of
Police

La Crosse, Wis, Feb. 22.-[Spccial /
c. A. Bartlett was elected from the of
fee of the city weighmaster this morning
by the chief of police II. II. Byrne.
Some weeks ago Bartlett was impeached
by the common council and Ousted from
the office for alleged irregularities i'll his
accounts. Bartlett refused to vacatc the
office and took the matter to the circuit
court. This morning Judge Wyman
signed an order approving the proceed
Bartlett to turn the Office over to his
duly elected successor Arnold Roempr
When the order was served by Mayor
McCOrd, Bartlett refused to surrender
the Office. Chief Byrne thercupon threw
him ont
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
VACANCY IN THE PULPIT.
Lutheran Church at Menasha Without a
Pastor.

Mcnasha, Wis. Feb. 22.-t Special. !
The trustees of the Lutheran church in
this city are experiencing considerable
trouble in securing a pastor to succeed
Rev. Carl Acppler. who recently resigned.
About three weeks ago a call was extend
ed to Rev Greyc of kewaSkum and yes
terday letter was received from the gen
tleman in which he declined the proffercd
pastorate. giving as his chief reason for
doing SO his fear that his departure from
Kewaskum would put the congregation i'll
that town to some trouble. \ second call
has since been made, however, 10 Rev
Helmes of Markesan. 1t is hoped that
he will accept in order that the vacancy
in the local church will be filled at an
early day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
Three Men Alleged TO Have Stolen Clover
Seed Near Fair uater.

Ripon. Wis. Feb 81 Special. J-Theo-
dore Jantz and Edward Court of this
city and Edward Hayes Of Berlin were
arrested in the latter town. charged with
having stolen a large quantity Of clover
seed from the farm of J. A Eggleston
near Fairwater. All three men were Civ
en preliminary hearings. remanded for
trial and aiken TO the county jail ar Fond
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
RAYMOND FRAZIER PROMOTED.
Ie Now Executive Clerk IN the Governor

Madison Wis. Feb. 21.-[Special /
Raymond X. Frazier. who since Septcm.
ber has been acting executive clerk in the
governors office. ha. been promoted Dy
appointment to the position of executive
clerk which has been held by Paul H.
Scoheld. Mr. Frazier has been the st"n
ographer and fling clerk in the executive
office since January |. 1895. and was in
line for promotion. His appointment will
date frc-a the first Of February. Mr..
Frazier j. To be married tomorrow to
Miss Anlnsta Wood Of this city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
Want Guns in q Hurry.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 22-The
American Ordnance company of Bridge
port. Conn, has received by telegraph
from its vice-preSident al Washington
an order for forty rapid-hring 6-pounder
Hotchkiss guns. The order is for quick
delivery and the guns will all be deliv-
cred in about three months.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
MONEY PAID OVER.
Kimberly Clark Co. Draws Up Big
Check for New Paper Mills.

Kaukauna, Wis. Feb. II Special I
The largest cash transaction ever made in
the Fox River valley was that of Satnr-
day. when the Kimberly Clark company
passed over its check to the Quinnesec
Falls company in full payment for that
property. The exact amount cannot be
stated. but it was known to be in excess
of 100000.
Nine pulp-crindcrs are at once to be
added 10 the Quinn"sec Falls plant by the
new owners. Six are already i'm use there.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
Prince as Elevator Boy

London. Feb. 22-The Paf Mall Ga
zette says that the bankruptcy proceed
ings against Prince Franz Won Auersperg
have been concluded. The prince it is al
legged. squandered an immense fortune be-
fore he was 26 years of age and dis
appeared from society. 1t is reported that
the prince is running an elevator in a big
New York hotel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
Trouble on Taiya Trail.

Victoria. r. c., Feb. 22-Threp steam
erS. the Danube. the Thistle and Tees.
have returned from Skaguay. each with
few DawSonires en- board. There was
very little gold on board. Passengers
from Sksguay bring news of Il blockade
of the raiya trail by miners and packers
who resisted the demand Of detachment
IF United States troops 10 so over the
trail before them. II was feared At
Taiya that trouble would arise over the
affair
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
LOST ON THE NEVADA.
George Wror, Formerly Resident of


Appleton. Wis. Feb. 21.-Thc family of
&. y. Richmond has received telegram
informing them that George Wroe. the
19-year-old son of Mrs. Hattie Richmond
Wr0e. was among those lost on the i'll
fatcd steamer Clara Nevada which was
sunk recently between Seattle and Alas
ka ports. The young man was a grand
son of the late NJ j. Richmond. and was
born and for some time lived in this city
For several years the family has resided
q Seattle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26

H0GS- Receipts Il cars: lower: pack
ers, .i.s-sI4oo: mixed. tlnul2o: light. 100
al l.. rough, 3Iei3.o0
CATTLE Market steady; receipts. 3 cars.
Butchers steers, medium to good, 100
20 l25o lbs. 4 41od4 %: fair TO medium, $50 TO
1850 lbs. 3.S0aIi 90: heifers. fair To choice,
2 7Sd3.a5; cows. fair to good 1888 25;
cows, l75M215: bulls. common TO good.
2 50sd3. %: feeders, 500 TO go lbs. . 1913 -:
stockers. 500 10 T00 Ms. 2.oNtiS 80; veals.
@3T 90
SHEEP Receipts, 1 car: market dull,
2.IJl4o. 10; lambs steady, 100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
LOST ON THE ICE.
Herman Prieve of Suamico Disappears
in the storm In Green Bay.

Green Bay. Wis. Feb. 21.-[ Special.
-Sixteen-year-old Herman Prieve Of
Suamico started across Green Bay yc>ter-
day morning with team of horses AMI 4
sleigh. He did not reach this city and
has not been heard from. II is thought
that he has persisted. The bay is full IF
airholes at this time. The horses may
have walked into one of these AMI
drowned 1t is also possible that he may
be ,ost in the binding snowstorm which
ragged Yesterday. His father conducts 4
general merchandise store at SuamiCo.
Mr.. Prieve formerly conducted a grocery
on South Jackson street in this city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
Thinks Michael Made a Mistake.

s.. Louis. Mo. Feb. 222.-George Nc
LeiSh. manager of Jimmy Michael, the
Welsh rareht." who is said To have quit
the wheel To take a position with Phil
Dwyer. the famous turfman. as jockey.
is here with James c. Kennedy. who had
charge Of the siN-day bicycle race in New
York He thinks Michael has made
rnniSta Lp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
Eskimo CuriositIes,

Chicago. H.. Feb. 22.-The Field Co
lumbian museum has received fourteen
cases of Eskimo curiosities and utensils
numbering in all over 1900 pieces. This
addition gives the Chicago Institution by
blage Of Arctic curios and implements In
the world, representing in all over 10000
uiprpS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
WATERS WILL RECOVER.
Racine Mans Skull Not fractured
was First Believed.

Racine Wis. Feb. 22.-CharlcS Mr0ck.
the proprietor of the Pennsylvania house
on Wisconsin street. who was arrested
on a warrant charging him with assault
with intent to kill John Waters was TAX
en- before Judge Ingalls, and the examina-
ton was adjourned until "Wednesday
morning. He gave bonds in the sum Of
$1,000 and was released from custody.
Waters was taken TO ST. Iuke's h0sDi-
tai. DR.. Sauer there made another cx-
amna ton and found that his skull had
not been fractured as at first believed
He is in no immediate danger.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
CHURCH DEDICATION.
Polish Congregation Consecrate an Edi-
flee at Green Bay.

Green Bay. Wis, Feb. 22.-[Special. !
The church recently purchased 10y the
Green Bay Poles was dedicated this
morning. Bishop Messmer delivered an
address and conducted the conservation
services. Al the priests Of the city were
present. Poles from fifty miles around
came to town. A street parade pre-
coded the ceremonies. in which the Cath
Ole societies of the city participa ted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
CauRht in q Shaft.

Barahoo. Wis. Feb. d Special I-As
Mrs X. W. TODD was walking through
her husbands mill at Ldyalle. her dress
caught in j shalt and nearly all the
clothes were torn from her body. Her
screams attracted men who saved her life.
although she was badly injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
GladstOnes Visit Wales

London, Feb. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. Glad
stone have gone 10 Rournemouth On
their way 70 the railroad station they
drove to Marlborough house and inscribed
their names in the visitors book. thus re-
turning the visit yesterday of the Prince
and Princess of Wales
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-26
CHINESE LOAN MADE.
Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank OF
London and German AsiatiC
in the Deal.

Berlin, Feb. CIT is announced that
the Chinese loan of $4,000 OOe $50, ,OOO,-
600, has been arranged with the Hong
Kong and Shanghai Bank of Lo.don
and the German Asiatic bank.