davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
REVOLT is GENERAL.
Five Central American States Like
ly to be Involved in Pol
itiCal Conflagration.

New York, Nov. 22-A special from
Panama says: Late advices from Salvador
via Nicaragua. indicate that the revolt is
more serious than at first thought 1t
may involve all five states in Il general
political coufiagration.
According TO adviCeS, the real object of
the movement Is the overthrow of the fed
eral republic. which was organized No
ycmber | at Amapala. To accomplish
this Regalados called in the aid of Guate-
mHia and Costa Rica. who always viewed
the union of Salvador, Nicaragua ana
Honduras as a constant menace to their
sovereignty.
The rebels are now in possession of all
the departments with the exception of La
| Mon and San Miguel, the latter a
stronghold of IIoracio NiIlavicencio, who
l. Il candidate in oppoSition'to Regalados.
The federal government is hurriedly
mobiiiZiHg its forces TO march against
Rcgalados. Honduras sends 1000: Mica
ragua 100 and the federal district of Sal
yador 2UOO. The movement is backed by
capitalists. who are well-known military
men.
\ cable censorship has been established
at La Libertad-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
THE NATIONS GUEST.
Arrangements for the Enterta in
ment of President YglesiaS
of Costa RiCa.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 22-At the
instance of the state department, the war
department gave the necessary orders for
a suitable reception to President Yglesias
Of Costa Rica. who arrived at New York
today. Gen. Shafter. commanding the
department of the East. was instructed to
meet the distinguished visitor at the
steamboat dock with two battalionS of
troops. and under this escort, President
IgiesiaS will be conducted in a Garage
Ia the hotel selected for his reception.
Here nc will be met by the Costa
RjcHn minister, Senor Calvo, and by Col.
Garter. assistant Acknowledgement [. s.
y, who has been designated as the per-
Sanal representative of the President to
receive the nations guest. These Off
GERS have full authority to make all mi
nor arrangements. and it is understood
they viii conduct President lgleSias TO
Washington in special car.
In Washington the ceremonies will be
in The hands OF Col. Bingham. corps of
engineers. who is arranging a programme
On the lines of tha, carried out on the
occasion of the reception of President
Dole of Hawaii last year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
STABBED IN A BRAWL.
Frank Rathsack Of Manitowoc
Killed with a Pocketknife
Over an Old Feud.

Manirowoc. Wis, Nov 21-G Special.l
Frank Rathsack was so badly sla ashed
with d knife in q brawl Saturday night
at 10 O'Clock that he died from the eff
fects of his injuries half an hour after.
Joseph Novak was brought TO this city
and placed in charge of Policeman Hi
Smith, who turned him over to Sheriff
Muth. Novak claims that he did the cut
ting which caused the death of Rath-
sack, but was obliged to use his knife in
selt-defense. because he was attacked by
six men. He says that two friends of
hls and he drove out to the resort at s
oclock Saturday evening and were TAX
ing part in dance when Rathsack, with
hve OF his friends, drove up and entered
the place. feud had for some time
back existed between Rathsack and No
wax, ana when the two met they got into
quarrel and he was obliged to use his
| KNIFE 10 defend himself. Novak's story
does not agree with that told by some
OF kathsackS friends. who claim that
when Rathsack met Novak he proceeded
10 nave scrimmage with him. in which
the latter was downed and severely pun
lshed by Rathsack. Shortly after the af-
Tray N0yak made an attack with his
knife. The weapon used by Novak was
large pocketknife, such as is usually
earned by mechanic, and has a finch
blade. After being stabbed. Rathsack
walked across the hall and then collapsed.
Rathsack was only is years of age and
was Tor some time employed in Walter
Green wallpaper and paint store. Mr..
Green says that he had the utmost conf
oence IN young Rathsack. who was of
quiet disposition, and that on several oc-
csslons when out of town he left him in
charge of his store.
Noyak is % years old and is employed
running one of the saws at the Manito-
woe Building Supply company. A cor
oner jury was summoned yesterday
morning which viewed the remains 1T
fraZer's undertaking establishment and
then adjourned until o'clock this morn
ing. Rathsack has three deep cuts in his
! body. One on the right side of his chest
about two inches long and nearly four
inches deep. one deep cut on his neck
completely severing the iugular vein, and
one on his back. Either of the first two
would alone have resulted in his death
Novak claims that he was not under the
| influence of liquor at the time of the af-
fray.
Novak's face is badly bruised aud one
of his hands was so severely injured that
ii had to be dressed by physician. The
| place where the affray occurred is three
miles north of this city and is frequented
/ by parties from Two Rivers and this city
The corOners jury, which was in ses-
sion all morning, adjourned until p. IN.
| The testimony showed that only Novak
and Rathsack were engaged in the actual
| fight and that the rest of the crowd stood
about watching it. James Zarnik tes-
! tilted that Novak had pulled out a knife
| previous to the fight and had threatened
| 10 use it on RathSack. NOvak, he said,
| had exclaimed Jim, | am going to
cut now Larnik ran away, as he did
not want to see any of the affair
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
FOURTH'S SICK LIST.
Several Typhoid Victims Sent to
the Division Hospital-Some
FurIOughS Granted.

Camp Shipp, Admission, Ala, Nov. 21
Especial 1.-The following men have been
Oscar Ronitz, Co. ID. rheumatism; Corp.
Ernest Hartman, Co. ID. malaria; Pri-
Yates Philip K. Fans. Co. c; William
Bushan, Co C. and Gustave Dittmer. Co.
G., typhoid suspects, Corp. Charles Kang,
Co. /; Corp. Roy Hall, Co. X; Privates
John Bell, Co. c; John Stuart, Co. l.:
Max Shell. Co. ID, and Adolph Corroll,
Co. NJ, intermittent fever.
Privates Henry Nelson. Co. 3; Gustaye
Greenrich. Co. u; William Evans, Co. II,
and John Lawson, Co. |, have recovered
from typhoid fever and have been grant
ed furloughs.
Capt Murray is officer of the day and
Lieut.. BeniZer officer of the guard.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
CHINAMAN RUNS AMUCk
Sensational Feature of a Fire in
San FranCisCo-PoliCe Of
fiCers Are Stabbed.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 22-A thrca-
story building on Waverly place, occu-
pied by Chinese. has been destroyed by
fire and two inmates. Wong Quay and
Wong Cow, were burned to death. Chu
Guey, who occupied the basement, rushed
from the building and drawing a knife
ran amuck through the crowd, cutting
Pclice Officers Knight, Galway and Har-
rison, but not intiicting serious wounds.
He was captured and it was found that
his own body bore several dangerous
stabs. presumably inflicted by himself.
while in a terror-stricken condition. He
NAV die
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
ANOTHER "ROUND ROBIN"
Dissatisfaction in the Fig hth Ohio.
"the Presidents Own"

Columbus @. Nov. 22-A special to
the Dispatch from Wooster. o. says:
A. the result of secret meeting of the
officers Of the Eighth Ohio volunteers.
The Presidents Own" round robin
signed 10y all was handed Col. c. V
Hard. requesting him 10 resign. Lieut.
Col. Charles Dick, congresSman-eleCt;
ouartermlster kuhns and Adjt.-Gcn.
MayurS are also asked to retire. Maj.
T.. {. Weydrccht presented the document
ta Col. Hard. who demanded to know
whether the request was because of inef-
tIyirucy or Of charges preferred or be-
causc he was Il coward. 10 all of which
4 negative answer was returned. Col
Hard refused to resign and said those
dissatisfied could take that step Desire
for promotion on the part of suhordina.es
i> given hy Col. Hard'S friends as the
cause Of the round robin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
SHORTAGE OF PULPWOOD.
Paper Mills BEGINNING TO Borrow
Awaiting Arrival of Snow.

Appleton. Wis. Nov. 22-l Special. !
There is a shortage III pulpwood reported
in q number Of the mills along the river.
Quite an amount OF wood was carried over
two years ago and on this account about
10000 cords less Were put in last winter
than is customary. The past season has
been more favorable than usual for power
for pulp grinding and more wood has been
used No fresh wood can reach here be
fore Christmas and some Of the mills are
beginning to borrow The mills may be
ninched before they can replenSh ther
supplies Many men are being taken int
the woods and plenty Of wood is being cut,
but snow is wanted to get it to the rail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
SPORT FOR GAMESTERS.
Rooster Fight Pulled Off in La Crosse
with Heavy Betting.

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 21.-I Special. !
La Crosse society has been scandalized
and the Humane society outraged by a
gamecock fight being pulled off almost in
the heart of the city by La Crosse and
Winona birds. -Four Winons birds were
slaughtered in the pit and the fifth got
one poke in the neck and flew out of the
pit The fighting was fast and furious
and there was much exciting sport The
Winona men lost heavily on their favor
tie birds A series of fights has been held
and Winona sports have lost heretofore,
but they came to town this time prepared
to win and backed their birds heavily.
The audience was made up of the elite Of
the sports of the two towns.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Miss SartOriS Debut

Washing. II. u t.. Nov Rosemary
Sar,e:is. the and-daughter OF tIcn.
Grant ami the second daughter OF Nellie
Grant Sarturi>. will make her formal bow
- society on her eighteenth birthday, mex,
Wednesday. To give her this opportunity
hrr grandmother. Mrs. Grant. will give a
lea N her residence on Massachusetts ave
nur. TO which many invitations have been
issued Miss Vivian SartoriS, the older
sister. who Is 10. made her debut = year
a-a last winter and i already a great IA
vurirt III Washington. Young Mr.. Sar.
tori,. their brother is at Savannah with
the atmy. an aide-de-camp 10 Gen. Lee
ana hi. friends have received assurances
tnat the President will appoint him leu
.lDaut IN the regulars at the close Of the
NaT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
ESCH'S PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Congressman Elects Soldier Brother
to Take the Position.

La Crosse, Wis. Nov 22.-tSpeciall -
Congressman-elect J. J. Esch has chosen
as his private secretary his brother.
George Esch Of Sparta. a member of the
class OF 'o1 of the University of Wi>con-
sin. Young ESch left his studies at the
outbreak Of the war with Spain and went
To Porto Rico as member of the Sparta
company. Third Wisconsin regiment. He
was ken sick and laid at the point Of
death for many weeks in Philadelphia
hospital and but recently arrived home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
FIRE DESTROYS VILLAGE.
Sherry, Wood County Town, in
Ruins-Loss $4,000.

MarshfclG, Wis. Nov. PA fire at
sherry. twelve miles south on the Wis
consin Central railroad, yesterday, de-
stroyed everything in the village except
ing the poStofficc, the station and small
shinglo mill The loss is estimated At
$4,000.
The fire originated in the BIenker hotel
and spread very rapidly. Citizens were
unable to check it until everything in the
vicinity of the hotel had burned. The
losses are as follows: Blcnkcr hotel and
contents. S2noo: Louis Seidie, store. sa
loon aud cheese factory, 5000; Catholic
church, 5000. About half of the prop
,rtV was insured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
NOW JUSTICE DODGE.
No installation Ceremonies Mark
His Advent to the Su-
preme Court.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 22.-LSpeciaLl-
Joshua f. Dodge, the newly-aPpointed
justice of the supreme court. took his
seat on the bench at the opening of the
November session of the court this morn
ing. There was no ceremony attending
his installation and when the hour for
opening court arrived he simply marched
in the procession of justices and took his
seat at the extreme left, the place occu-
pied by the junior justice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
KEELY'S SECRET DISCLOSED.
In Manuscript of 2OOO Pages De-
sCribes Mysterious "Motor."

Philadelphia, Ia. Nov. 21.2!.-B. L. Ack-
crmann. president Of the Keely Motor
company. arrived here from New York in
response 10 4 telegram from Mrs. Keely.
He said this afternoon: Mr.. kecIy' 5
secret did uot die with him. On my ar
rival at Mrs Keely's house / found her
50 prostrated that she was unable to more
than state that Mr.. keely had left in her
possession a manuscript Of 1000 pages.
which explains the whole system and the
work il has done"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
CUBAN MEAT CONTRACT.
Made to Supply Sol
diers on the Island.

Washington. y. c.. NOV. 22.-The war
department has made It contract with J.
w Overton of Texas for furnishing beef
TO interior garrisons of the United States
troops in Cuba at 9&i cents per pound
This beef is to be driven TO the garrison
and delivered dressed TO the commi>Sary
department.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Fell from q Train,

Green Bay. Wis, Nov. 22-Benjamir
johnson. who il is thought is of this city,
received severe injuries 10y falling from n
train. He had purchased Il ticket Il
Manawa. When the train was pulling
out Of Shioctou, while going from the
smoker 10 the sleeper he fell from the
rapidly moving train. He was found by
the section men. He had received sew
eral bad cuts about his head Johnson
was taken to ShiGctou. where he is now
living in critical condition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
GANG OF BOY BURGLARS.
Smith Brothers General Store at
Green Bay Looted.

Green Bay. Wis. Nov. 22.-I Special.
Smith Bros general store was entered
Saturday night and robbed of cash end
goods. The matter has been kept quiet
and the firm viii make no statement.
The robbery is thought TO have been the
work Of a gang of boys who have been
nnnrating in the citv.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
A DOUBLE DROWNING.
Empty Boat and a Floating Hat at
Green Bay Tell a Sad
Story.

Green Bay, Wis. Nov. 21.-[S Special. j
Gus Johnson, aged 35, and his father-in-
law are supposed to have been drowned
in Fox river Saturday night. They start
ed to cross the river in a rowhoat and
have not been seen since. This morn
ing the boat was found upturned some
distance away. and JohnsOn's hat was
found floating on the water. The river
is heinC dragged for the bodies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Youthful. Football Player Injured

Marinptte. Wis. Nov. 21-Thc 7-ye8r.
old son Of Edward Lin"iS was seriously
injured in football game Thursday af-
rcrnc1n The little fellow had the ball
and was running with it. II. was downsd
and the usual piiing UP resulted. Hi- I"g
was heard 10 snap al over the football!
field He was then taken bone ami .
Dbyslciau called.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
BAPTIZE MARLBOROUGH'S SON
Ceremony in Chapel RoyaI, ST. James
Palace.

London Nov. 22.-The son recently
born - the Duke and Duchess of Ma.l-
borough was baptized in the Chapel Roy
a. -. lanes palace, yesterday afternoon.
In the presence of a fashionable congreg.i-
Jio0. The sponsors We're the Marquis of
Londonderry. the Marquis of Camden and
Lady RIaudfor.T
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Civil Service RnIe Discussed.

Washington. Il. G. Nov. 22-The
forthcoming order of the President ex-
cepting deputy collectors Of internal reve-
nue. and some other government officials
from the operation of the civi-service
law. was gone over at some length at
the ca binet meeting today. 1t * "a id
that the order viii be issued shortly.
Attorney-General Griggs and Secretary
Bliss are absent from the city and there
fore were not present at todays cabinet
meeting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
DIED OF THE INJURIES.
DR.. Charles Collier, App1eton's Oldest
Dentist, Passes AWny.

Appleton. Wis, Nov. 21.-[Special. !
DR.. Charles Collier, the dentist who had
an eye blown out by a vulcanizer last
week, died yesterday of his injuries. He
was the oldest practicing dentist in the
city.
Henry r. Ryan, aged 50, died of heart
failure yesterday. He had resided here
since 1So;,.
NJ. NJ. Murphy, aged 10, died this
morning of a cancer. He has resided
here for foyty-seven years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
POISON IN THE FOOD.
Manawa Family in a Critical Coudi-
ton from Eating Headcheese.

Manawa. Wis. Nov. 22.-L Special. =
The wife and two sons of c. f Reisen-
berg were poisoned. it is supposed, by
eating headcheese. For forty-eight hours
it was feared that they could not recover.
but they are now thought to be out OF
danger.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Advertising Beef Bids.

Madison. Wis. Nov. 22.-[ Special. /
The state board of control is sending ont
2D invitations for bids for furnishing 80
600 pounds of beef and d ike number
of invitations for 400 to 800 barrels Of
-four for the use of the several state insti-
tutions during December
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
RopZa and RJizZard Dcn'f Miy

Springfield, No. Nov. 22.-George and
ed Co1ter. married farmers, were found
frozen tV death near Ash Grove. Iester-
day they went 10 Ash Grove and drank
considerably. They started to their farms
and We're caught in the blizzard. 1t is
supposed they fell from their horses
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26

Greenwood Wis. Nov. 22.-[Special.l
The hunting season just closed must
have been profitable one. judging from
the large number Of carcasses Of deer
that have been shipped from this station.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Wife Took the Cash.

ST Louis. Mo. Nov. 2o-Wiliiam + H
Schroeder. 4 wealthy retired real estate
dealer aged IS years, reported to Chief of
Police Campbell today that his wife. aged
80. whom he married eighteen months
ago, had left home and taken with her
money and valua hle aPr>, mostly in
notes, valued at 81, 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26

-Th" Hindo"s consider their dead rs
sacred. and 10 not allow them TO be
handled 10y alien hands. the nearest male
re.atiye->nu, father or hrnther-prepar-
in- the body for burial. and if there be
none of these relatives a son l. adopted by
the family tor the purpose.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Prairie du Chen Man We'll Ayain.

Prairie du Chen, Wis, Nov. 22-fSpe.
cial William t0rcoran. an engineer oI
the Chicago. Milwaukee < st. Paul rail
way who was adIudged insane at DH
buuue. Ia. three weeks 90. has returned
u his home here. having bagn released
from the asylum
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Sword for Lieut., Hobson.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 22.-The Ala
baIna House Of Representatives ratified
today q joint resolution appropriatiug
$500 to buy 2 sword fer Lieut.. Hobson
Of Merrimac fsne
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Tom Sharkey's Career.

Thomas Sharkey began fighting in
1894. and has never yet been beaten. He
las met all the heavyweights. barring
Mccoy. and has won over Choynski. God
lard and Rubin, drawn with Mahcr.
ieciSion over FitzsimmOns on foul. He
now % years of age, stands 5 feet Sla
nches, weighs in the vicinity of 11S
pounds, when fit. and is one of the most
savage and aggressive men ever known
o the ring In spite of his stocky APP
,earance he is exceedingly quick on his
ieet and can get in and at work like 4
lash. He has never had boxing les
son in his life save few things Choyn-
Xxi taught him while training him for
he Maher fight. Whatever else he
Knows is natural or has been learned
when under fire. He takes punishment
With the inanimate disregard of the bag
md is game to the last breath. He nev-
.r hits easily, but cuts loose with every
ounce at every opportunity. He can put
man out with a swing from either
land and is beyond doubt the most dam
,erous man in the ring, not excepting
+itZsmmonS.
1t has been said that he is a foul fight
.r and pays no more attention to the
ules when once he is angercd than to the
bowling of the wind. He has fought
out twice in the East. and on both occa-
lions the affair ended before any idea of
lis temper could be obtained. He claims
hat the stories of wrestling are untrue
md denies that he ever fought foul in
lis life. In simple justice his statement
should be accepted as fact until he
demonstrates that he cannot fight fair.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26

Tie science of gardening las been
,aucht in Russia since 1912. II was in
tit,Itrd il .he Crimca Tor the purpose Of
.rll'ivaring Southern plants. but there are
BOW many courses in tn" various PROV
fur.S-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26

Am trrdam il built IN piles driven
through the earth into the water below.
Thre4 hundred bridges span the many
annals which divide the city, ten miles IN
circumference, into ninety islands
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26

est. Chief Devery pulled McEcy out
If the ring. Kelly then ordered the men
o their corners and announced Sharkey
he winner. as McNey had committed a
)alpable violation of ring rules.
As McNey is a second with years of
experience, Kelly did not believe that the
ack of presence of mind had caused Nc
Vey to 50 far forget such a cardinal prin
.iple of the prize ring. Suspecting that
his might be a job, he promptly de-
dared all bets off. His decision in re-
gard to the bets was cheered to the echo.
That there was job and that some of
Corbetts seconds were in with it. seems
quite clear in view of the nights de-
ielopments. 1t is pointed ont that all the
wise gamblers and "sure-thing' players
bet on Sharkey, while the publicform
players wagered their money on Corbett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-30
Case Appealed.

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 30.-Counsellor
Charles D. Thompson, of Jersey City,
this morning appealed the case of the
General Electric Company against the
Union Traction Company, in which a
decision was rendered yesterday by the
court of chaucery. The Traction Com
pany purchased several electric motors
from the General Electric Company, on
conditional sale. These motors the
Electric Company now claim as the
Traction Company is in the hands of a
receiver. Counsellor Thompson, re-
presenting large number OF bondhold-
ers in the Traction Company, contends
that the motors come under the general
as sets of the insolyent corporation and
his clients have prior claims to the
Electric Company. The court of ap.
peals stayed the chaucery decree pend
ing the decision.