davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29

before l make an appointment. 1t is
possible that l shall let the matter 90
until the spring election. and let the pGo
pie select their own judge. but | shall be
governed by their wishes Ill the matter.
There is no particular hurry in the case
and l shall look it over carefully before
making an appointment.
Judge Bardeen has presided over the
Sixteenth judicial circuit since its for
nation in 1891. He was elected in the
spring of that year over +. l.. Bump, who
received 2940 votes against 1924 east for
Judge Bardeen. When he was elected
the circuit consisted of Lincoln. Mara
thon and Oneida counties. and later Villas
county was added In the election of last
year Judge Bardcen was reelected with
out opposition. the entire bar uniting up
on him rs a candidate. During his occu-
pancy of the bench he has worked and
has made an enviable reputation for him
self
Charles Y. Bardcen was born in Madj-
son county, \. v, September %. 1880.
At the age of H. years he came to Dane
county. Wis. with his parents, settling
on a farm in the town of Albion. He at
tended the district school and in 1870
was graduated from Albion academy.
He entered the State university. but
had to give up his studies on ac-
count of his eyeSight. In December.
1871. he Went to Colorado and found en-
piOyment as clerk III hardware stores at
Pueblo. Del Norte and Colorado Springs.
He returned to Wisconsin and began the
study of law in the office of j. L. TOwne
at Edgerton. He entered the law depart
ment of the State university at Madison,
in September, 1871, and was graduated
with the class of 1879.
Three of his classmates We're Justice
Winslow of the state Supreme court, and
+. L. Villas of Milwaukee. and cx-Con-
gr"Ssman Lynch. He went to Wausau
in the spring of 1879 and formed a part
ncrship with Roger c. Spooner and Carl
H. Mueller became a member Of
the firm ut later date, the firm
being Mueller SpOoner x Bar
deem. Mr. Spooner retired from the
firm in 1876 Mueller following in 1877,
being succeeded by Gen. John A. I\cl-
logg. at which time the firm became
Kellogg & Bard"en. the co-partnership
continuing until the death of Mr.. Kellogg
in 1SS2. Judge Bardecn and W. III. Ny
rca became associated in 1883, and the
relationship was sustained until Mr. Bar
deem became judge of the Sixteenth jul
dicial circuit in 1892. and from 1882
Judge Louis Marchetti was member OF
the firm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
MORGAN vs.. CLEVELAND.
Former Presidents Position Re
gGrding Hawaii and Cuba is
Scrutinizsd.

Washington. ID. G.. JAN 25.--In the
Senate today Mr. Morgan. OH a question
OF persona! privilege. arose TO make Il
statement Of which he had given no.
ticc earlier. Mr.. Morgan referred to a
dispatch from Princeton, y. J., published
yesterday, quoting exPresident Cleve-
land as denying a statement said 10 have
been made by Mr.. Morgan in an exccu-
tive session of the Senate, to the effect
that Mr.. Cleveland was once IN favor of
the annexation of Hawaii
Mr.. Morgan said that he could not dis
cuss his own statements made in execu-
tive session. mo statement for publica-
ton was made by me-" said Mr. Nor
gan; hence. Mr. Cleveland, in accepting
such a statement, without aScertaining
from me what the facts were. shows his
Willingness to accept eX parte statements
III Hawaiian Matters
Mr.. Morgan said that it was we'll
known to some of Mr.. Cleveland's friends
during his first administration that he
was III favor not only of the annexation
of Hawaii, but also of Cuba.
Il cannot, declared Mr.. Morgan, "ac-
cept Mr.. Cleveland's statement that he
was always opposed to Hawaiian annexa-
ton. | can name at least one contiden-
tial friend Of Mr.. Cleveland who will sup
port me i'll the belief that that statement
is not true"
Princeton. \. J.. Jan. 25-'It is one of
the stranScst things of these strange
times that my position upon the Hawaiian
question should be misunderstood" That
is the way eX-Prcsidcnt Grover Cleveland
expressed himself when shown the state
meut of Senator Morgan relative to his
position III the Senate. In order that
there could be no misunderstanding of his
position on the part of the public, he
authorized the following statement:
Il do not believe in discussing matters
OF TINS KIND as a private citizen. | do
not care, however. to be mSrepreScnted
L VIII therefore say that ever since the
question of Hawaiian annexation was
presented | have been utterly and con
stantly opposed to it. The first thing |
did after my Inaugural ton in March,
lS93 was to recall from the Federal Sen
ate an annexation treaty then pending
before that body. | regarded. and still
regard, the proposed annexation of these
islands as not only opposed to our ma
tonal policy hut as a peryersion of our
national mission. The mission of our
nation is to build up and make a greater
country out Of what we already have
instead of anneXing islands.
IN regard to the Cuban question. nv
position was fully made known to Con
gress Ill the various messages in which
the subject was discussed. | WAS op-
posed 70 the recognition of the bclliser-
ency Of the island, and my position was
perfectly well known. Indeed so very
unmistakably were my views on the sub
Ject. that | was time and again threat
encd by frenzicd men and women with
dlre caiamltlcS To be visited upon myself
and children because of what they saw
ut TO assert as my enmity to the Cuban
cause"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
QUESTIONING LUETGERT.
The Alleged Murderer is Being Civ
en- Very Severe Cross
Examination.

Chicago H.. Jan. 2J-The cr0Ss-exam-
lnation of Adolph l.. Luetgert was re-
sumed by States Attorney Deneen W hen
the sausagemaker's trial for wife murder
was called. In anticipation of sensation
al developments. Judge Gary's courtroom
was hll1d with an cXpectant crowd. Ques-
tIoGS that constituted serious attack on
his business integrity were put to Iuet-
gert i'll great variety by the states attOr-
ney, and at times the defendant became
somewhat prrpIeNcd and moved about un-
easily il his chair.
1t was asked of the prisoner in queries
covering every detail whether he had not
falsihed the books of his sausage concern
III order to sell ii, whether he had not
burned the books, whether he had not
shipped goods from the factory in order
To- dctraud his creditors and if he had not
told several persons. including two of his
employees. that he had laid plans to de
fraud Foreman Bros. the bankers, when
they should take an inventory of stock in
the sausage factory.
10 all questions. however. Iuet CERT had
but one answer. Il do not rccollrct any
such thing" Attorney Harmon. counsel
for l.uctgert. did his best TO shut off
States Attorney Denecn. but Attorney
liarnlou'S objections We're with very fcw
exceptions overrulcd by Judg" Gary. the
result being that some decidedly warm
language passed between the court and
the prisoners counsel
Briefly told this is the sale Of fraudulent
transactions the states attorney tried 10
show: After Iu"tGcrt returned to New
ork he found h" could not make the
factory pay. SO he took much of :ha
goods on hand and placed them in ware
hous while his confident ial man held the
warehouse receipts. Then he dreE on:
all the money he could and fa!siiicd the
books. tnc case alleged is where he is
said to have sent Otto ToSch to Foreman
Bros bank 10 draw 5000 under a iicl-
tious name on false hill.
The subject was taken up with minute
detail before the events of May l were
taken ~ ut all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29

. = r-.--'.-
MlINAl ZEE Flour I'm t1jr drWGd
Wheat Active; v" , -lflgI- "n 'idrk. No
Steady: No. on track. IA. nat- Firm;
NJ. Whit" ou tra"&. ia, No. ? White, on
track, - t"@d - lar.'] SION No : gH
track, iir. IF-- steady. No. "4 tIack'
~ L4c. Iro|isi'h~ steady p"fA. "t-' laid'
40. --..s-
Flour Is In falr demand at 4:1.M 10 Tor
patents, haA.ra 4-0t ana %i"H-,30 loF
ne
Mill>tUfS are firm and quoted at ll.pod
11.2I Tor bran. lu.I.f"llir FOR STANDARD
MIudllr. o. ANA Hoo 10" FOR white.
fi!tAGO - 'I"~, .- Wheat 20 January
g1L."; May, "i'-C; July. $40; September
7N", loy"Hncr. -. tat January, 2-c;
May. G,tITiI-f--: July. =. -d--"i'' nTh -
January. -'Hi": NHr. - -"i-'' g.. IulE, ..p'sr.
Hork January. -, MAY. lu,' Ju.A, Int"
Lara Janhii ~ -, -In5, ~" - Iin33S'
3-u.'. wi, ,..-.
Nc" NcrE i.Sg "h'ai J"h,4ii5'
liF''-i t"hTudI}' I'..s. -h'l'"' d'|I'i -d@''
Er,-", July. N"r May '"f"' "t's'5 oats
- tc.--.,., ,,,.. ,..t M,
l.lN tlIo'tl-' i"s"- I'dl 'l"i',. "a
higher - '-rt-u l""-i' - l'.lr",t nominal
March. = 'd, H"h' - ''-Hi Jull. ., ~.
Corn Qu"t, unC Chahl,d t' At Ig"'r. JaIu-
ary. > ID; March - -.i'' N"'' 'S "a Juiy'
IS "a 1nr-TS- Wheat IIf-t,r. No. > rcd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
CONSCIENCE HURT HIM.
Unknown Man Returns Money to She
boygan Merchant for Stolen Goods.

Shchoygan, Wis. Jan. %! Special. /
Henry often, retired merchant. who
was in the dry goods business in Shcboy-
gan many years ago. has received Il letter
i'll which was enclosed 81. The letter
states that the writer many years AGO
stole some goods from Mr.. OttcH's store,
and that h" now desires 10 make rcstitu-
ton. With that object in view he en-
closed the 81, which he sars covers the
full value of the articles stolen. with in
terest Mr. Often does not make public
the. name Of the author of the letter.
President AIalmann of the Advance
ment association will in a few days name
ti,a committees that are to have charge
of the preliminary work Of securing Il
new railway line to connect with the 81.
Paul system. Whether it Will he voted
to incorporate Il company and build the
line. or accept the offer of John u. Sea
mann to construct a road To Plymouth.
which is planned To be a steam road
equipped with electricity. Will be deter
mined by the committees.
The employees of the MattoOn Nanufac-
turing company today began working
nine hours day. The hiC plant has not
been operated nine hours a day at this
dull season of the year, since the Harrl-
son administration
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
BARDEEN IS SELECTED.
Wausau Man Succeeds Justios
Newman on the State Su-
preme Bench,

Madison. Wis, Jan. 25.-[SpcciaLE-.
Gov. Scoiield has made the appointmen.
of Judge Rardeen as associate Justice
The governor returned from Racine this
morning. and announced his selection for
n successor to the late Justice Newman.
A week ago. the governor was practical
ly decided upon the appointment, but
there were a few things which had to be
settled before he could make the an
nouncenIht.
1t was stated that Gov. Scofield would
announce his selection of successor TO
Judge Bardeen when he made the ap-
continent. but the governor states that he
IS not ready to make an appointment at
the present time. Il am not very well
acquainted with the bar of that circuit"
ne said. ''and | shall consult the attorneys
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
Eir luSUra nee Sult

Lincoln. \cb. Jan. .I-Au insurance
suit similar iii many respects n the Hill
mon ease was begun in the Federal court
here. IL lN92 George Stevens a we'll
known banker Of Crete. Neb. left home
for Chicago after announcing that he
would return in ! few days He is still
missing. Detectives traced him to Ne
Coy'S hotel ~ Chicago. and from there
he was II have gone 10 Milwaukee. but
the trail was lost in Chicago. He ear
ricd life Insurance in the Northwestern
Mutual Of Milwaukee for 5000 and
S4lsM in the kanknrs. Life of ST. pauL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
BLOWN FROM TIE ROOF.
Wind that was a Velocity Of Sc
Miles an Hour Causes
Two Deaths.

81. Louis. No. Jan. pa gale of
wind that reached the highest velocity of
any experienced here since the tornado
of May -. 1876, when the destruction of
life and property was So great, prevailed
here today. lis velocity was sixty-six
miles an hour. and up to noon two
deaths, one fatal injury and several
minor casualties had been reported, as
well as considerable destruction of prop
erty. he dead are:
AUGUST WENMEYER, aged 81. car
pentcr. who was blown from the roof Of the
Shields school; he lived hut ten minutes
after being taken 10 the city hospital.
THOMAS JOSEPH PETERSON, years
old: blown from th" roof of IA porch at
2J0p Fra avenue and killed.
The injured:
Mrs. Sarah Lorin Of as4o Lacledc avenue:
spine crushed and She may die Injury
caused by blowing down of Il fence.
Started with !. Thunder Storm
Shortly after :; a. N. terrific thunder
storm. accompanied by a heavy fall of
hail and rain, struck the city and pre-
break the SKY had cleared, but ii soon
became cloudy again and the wind began
10 rise. By 1o:4J o'clock the wind was
blowing at the rate of siXty-SiX miles
an hour but fourteen miles less than the
recorded velocity during the tornado Of
May, 1896. 1t was Il straight blow from
the southwest and the residents Of the
city. especially III the tOruado-Stricken
portion, We're seized with CONSERVATION,
expecting another visitation.
Soon reports began to come into the pO-
| lice stations from all sections of the city
Indicating that there had been cOnSidera
bic destruction of property. Swinging
signs and window pane blew down and
! broken. demolished uuthoUScS, fences lev
81 Tf.Ipy
and in some instances roofs were taken
pf
\ frame building on Twelfth street be
tween Locust ana Washington avenue,
was broken down, but no deaths or in
uicS have been reported.
The east wall of the ruins of the Raven
wood diStitlcry at Madison and Twenty
third streets was blown over
Almost Caught snter "A wall.
\ SculIn line car on Twcuty-th.rd
street narrowly escaped being caught and
buried under the wall.
At Nineteenth and Market streets, the
roof Of tWo-Story building WAS blown
down. There were several thrilling eS-
apes. hut 80 far as can he learned no one
was injured.
Tie roof of the onc-story buildings at
500 and St1 Locust street. occupied re-
Spcctively by j. i. Smart < Son. tailorS.
ana the old Mansion barber shop was
blown clear across the street.
The occupants Of the store made 4
rush 10 escape. aud several were caught
hy flying debris, though all escaped Sc
riurs injury.
The guests Of tho St. Nicholas hotel,
Immediately adjoilin-. rushed cXcitcdly
from their apartments.
The wind created much alarm at the
Four Courts. especially among the jaiI
prisou"rS The big building swaycd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
CHARLES LEE FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted of Assault and Robbery at
Manitovoc.

Manitowoc. Wis. Jan. Special i
The case of Charles Lee. charged with
assaulting Capt. A. ID. Campbell and rob
binc him of S295 and a gold watch and
chain. was taken up in the circuit court
yesterday afternoon. 4 jury was select
ed from the panel The evidence has all
been heard and the arguments of the attor-
neys will be made tomorrow morning.
Attorneys RaenSch and Chloupek ap-
peared for the defense and Schenian and
Kelley for the state.
The jury brought in a verdict of guilty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
LUMBERMEN GO TO ALASKA.
Four Men Leave Khinelsnder for the
klondike.

Rhincandor. Wis. Jan. 25.-[ Special. ]
-Four employees from the Woodboro log
ging camp of Langley X Anderson left for
the klondike gold fields yesterday. They
were Swan Swanson. Peter Olsen. Peter
Nelson and Gus Anderson. Each had Il
5000 stake. Three others of the com
pany'S employees turned over all their say
ings TO Swanson. who was the recognized
leader of the party. 1t is understood that
in the event of the men striking it rich.
the three contributors would share in the
profits. \ large number of contemplating
leaving here in the spring. Among them
are DR.. f l.. Hiuman, T. T.. Lennon,
Perry Clark and Oliver Russell who will
leave in one party. They have complete
equipment and are in good shape to go.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
BACK FROM THE KLONDIKE.
New strikes on Huuker Creek Range
from 81 To 8. n Pan.

Victoria. l.. G.. Ian. 23.-The steamer
of Trlcka arrived from Alaska yc>tCr-
day. bringing about forty passengers. two
of whom. +. Z. G. Berry of Seattl,, and
t;rol@a Rarr1ck IF Colorado Sprin- :.
have Just returned from the Canadian
2rlI fields They left on December IL.
Irin-;n. news Of new strikes that are be-
5u- made on Hunkor creek. The iast at The
beginning Of December. when pans rang
5n- all the way from 500 II $50 were
jakau out Mr.. Berry went in 10 buy
claims for d firm of English capitalists
ANA has succeeded in securing some good
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
MADISON SHOWED IN.
A Fierce Blizzard Strikes the Capital
CITY.

Madison. Wis, Jan. pa blizzard
struck this city shortly before noon. If
it continues in its present force few
hours longer. il will tie up al! the rail
road lines reaching the city. 1t is worse
than the storm of Saturday night, but
the temperature is mild"r than then. The
wind is blowing sixty miles an hour from
little east of north. The fall of snow
is so dense that it is impossible to see
half n block on business streets. A
ticrce wind is nilimg II in hugo drifts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29

In the Senate on the 31St the resolution
OF Mr.. Alien asking the secretary # tn" in
terror Tor papers concerning The dismissal
from the pension Office Of Mrs. VI. =. i;rhrrtS
was referred to the conmimtter on civil
service and retreuchment. after ,uaSi lrYan'c
debate An agreement WAS reached for a.
vote on the Teller silver resolution ON the
2lth. The Senate spent most of the Cay IL
executive session
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
start for Alaska,

Two Rivers. Wis. Jan. 25.-t Special.
The first party Of gold seekers from hi,
place to 20 10 the Alaskan gold fields LET
yesterday. The party consisted Of Ray
nond avey. who has been Tor MANY
years d member of the EvesaylL@ crew
here. and Robert Gel!inc "f this city
They will 20 from here to Saattle. Wash
p hence they will 20 by boat to juneau
thence 10 Taiva They ex1=,r 70 be p
sen- at least two years \ second party
representing the interests Of the Arctic
Investment company, a stock c1ncer-
idraly or.ac.7si here. vii .eara 9b-Gi
Ce.-1aIr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
SMASH-UP AT MANITOWOC.
Derailed Cars Crash Into n Coal and
Wood Office.

Manitowoc, Wis. Jan. 25.-[ Special. j
Two cars and 4 locomotive of the Chi
caco X Northwestern railroad We're de
rallied on Quay street this morning. The
cars. and also one of the Schuettes grain
wagons. were badly wrecked, and the coal
and wood office of &. VI. Olson. which
was run into, was completely turned
around. The accident was caused by an
open switch. Two locomotives are at
work clearing the track.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29

Billy Nash in the summer of 1896 re
ceiycd :, tip on Geicr, who. with Lajoic.
was playing with the Fall River NIasS.i
team Gcicr was picked out hy many
New Englandcrs as the most promising
player in that lcagur. Nash took Il trip
to New England to look the little fellow
over, and as soon rs he arrived at FAN
River spotted Iajoi"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
Germany specific Denial.

Berlin Ham 23-Tse minister for for
ci-u affairs. Baron Won Burlow. made a
>".raa statement before the budget COM
uI5ts'' II the Reich>ra- in regard 10 the
lreytu~ affair He declared most en-
Vhaucaly that there had never been re-
Iauou> Of any kind between German rem
rcS,utatly"> or agents ana DTpyfu<. Con
tjuu.n-. the minister said the story If
the waste paper basket incident of the
German embassy in Paris. and the find
iu- therein Of compromising documents
affecting nrcy fu>. WIS sheer invention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
Charles Mcdowell of De Soto Victim
of Thug.

Eiroqua, Wis. Jan. Especial. AT
De Soto last night. aS he was leaving his
place of business, Charles Mcdowell
merchant. was assaulted by an unknown
man. He was struck down three times
with a club and is in critical condi-
ton. The robber succeeded in wrestling
$50 from his victim. Mcdowell is pay
master for Fred Eckhart and handles
large sums of money. He received $500
last evening. which was probably known
to his a>Sa ii.uf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
PREACHER PLEADS GUILTY.
NJ. o. Hanson of La Crosse sent to jail for
Attemptea BtaCkmaif.

La Crosse, W.. Jan. 25-[ Special i
The criminal calendar of the January
term Of the circut term was taken up
this morning. NJ. .. Hanson. the cX-
preacher of the Norwegian Lutheran
church. pleaded guilty to attempting 70
blackmaiI Mrs. Norem, lady member Of
the flock formerly presided over by MIN.
He was sentenced to pay a fine Of S1OJ
and five months in jail.
Olauf Nelson was found guilty Of brutal
assault on Mrs. w. Fl. Mulder The jury
WIS out only a short time and recon-
mendcd the full penalty of the law.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
ZUELkE on THE STAND.
Admits that He was Angered Be-
cause Davids Had Die
Ciptined Him.

hartford, Wis, Jan. 25.-t Special /
Julius /uelke. on trial for the murder of
his employer. Edward DavidS, plainly
showed, when he came into court this
morning. that he had passed a restless
night. His eyes were red and he looked
anxious and careworn.
The defense offered in evidence the tes-
timony of MI DAvids and Mrs Easter
man as taken al the cOrOners inquest.
The defendant. Zuelke. then took the
stand and said: While III the wagon on
the day OF the murder Greenleaf asked
me for some tobacco. / would not give it
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Occupants of n Cutter Are Iujured Near
Augusta.

Augusta, Wis. Jan. % Special. /
Robert EdiTGton and two lady compan-
ions were struck by westbouni engine
and ca hooSe at a crossing one mile west
of this place last night. Edington's
shoulder and hips are broken. and il is
feared that he i otherwise injured The
ladies escaped without serious injury
The horse was killed AMI the cutter re-
ducri 10 SnlinferS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
SUES FOR A LEG.
William SchuG Wants 5000 from "A
Railroad COMPANY.

Oshkosh. Wis. Jan. 2J.-[ Special /
William L. Schug, through his father.
William ]. Schug Of Menasha. has com
mencsd suit here for S2o.Oc0 damages
against the c.. NJ. X 81. Paul railway for
the loss of a leg last spring at Menasha,
caused by being caught at a grade cross
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
Span,sh Taff'y 1nr Tom Reed.

Madrid. Jan. 25.-Tha Heralio. com
mpn5lug on the recent debate in Wash
in.ton anent Cuba. laud> the discretion
ana energy displayed by Speaker Reel.
Il says: He i a Yankee who deserves
not n ha ere. considering his 6ue quail
rle> and serious culture. which have et-
tectivs,y couuterbaIanced the silly vapo--
ins Of the babbling bipeds in the capitol" "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
SEIZED By BRITISH.
Occupy ckute in Central Africa
Which is Claimed by the
French.

Lagos. West Coast of Africa. Jan. %
British troops have occupied okute in
Bordu territory. The possession Of Bordu
Is disputed between France and Great
Rr-5aTu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
What Color Does.

The thermometer seems to fall six de-
grees when you walk into a blue room.
Yellow IS an advancing color; therefore.
a room fitted up in yellow viii appear
smaller than il is. On the other hand,
blue of certain shade introduced gen
erously into a room viii give al idea of
space. Red makes no difference in re-
gard TO size. Green makes very little.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-29
Quiet in AlgIers.

Paris. Jan. 25.-Ar 4 meeting OF the
cabinet today the minister Of the interior,
VI Rarthou, communicated dIspat.h hes
.-.l-. A.Ela~S showing thas G.! Nls gg.e-
here IBIS goralsE.