davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-08

When any part of the body
isn't doing the work that nature
intended it to do, it puts the
whole system out of tUne-out Of
harmony. Sickness in one part
of the body IS likely to run into
all parts of the body. When chill
drcn stand a row of bricks on end,
they knock the whole row down
by upsettlng one brick. That is
exactly what happens to the
health when the bowels fail to
perform their proper function.
Constipation makes trouble all
along the linc-puts the liver out
of order, is bad for the Kidneys
bad for the stomach. 1t holds in
the body poisonous matter, and
because it cannot go any place
else, it gets into the blood. The
blood carries it all over the sys-
Ue1n. IndC makes SIuSSlSnneSS,
lassitude, bad breath and foul
taste in the mouth, fills the stom-
ach with gas and causes windy
belching, stops digestion in the
stomach, causes sour stomach,
heartburn and headache. You
can avoid all such trouble, for
DR.. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation and it's attendant
evils. Send p cents in 1-cent
stamps to DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y, for his "Medical
Adviser" 1t is book Of zoos
pages. profusely illustrated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-08

All baggage will be checked from the Union
Depot. Tickets will still lie sold at the city
ticket Office. 2u2 Hogan street well at tho
Union Depot ticket Office.
X. W. CAAPBELL Passenger Agent.
J. l.. MARSHALL. Ticket Agent. 2D2 West Bay
Street, corner Hogan. jacksonville. Fla.
WALTER q. COLEMAN, General Travelling ACT.
john DOZIER. Agent. Ocala. Fla.
y. ;. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager.
A. o. MACDoNELL. General Passenger Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-08

Nos. b and ~ Fast Mail. sleepers between
New York and jacksonville. also carries Nash
willie sleeper, and the Cincinnati sleeper via
ASheyille.
Nos. 81 and b carry through sleepers between
jacksonville and New York in connection
with s and - and and and 10 with Pullman
Sleep between jacksonville and Tampa.
No. - carries the through Pullman sleeper
for Nashville. This is brought into Jackson
Vile on return by 80.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-08
CINCINNATI AND JACKSONVILLE

Macon, Atlanta. Chattanooga. Cincinnati.
Chicago. Toledo. Detroit. Clcvt and. Louisville
Nashville and Indianapolis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-08
ASHEVILLE ROUTE

Pullman Sleeper between jacksonville. Gin
cinnati and Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
SETTLE GN PINE LANDS.
Influx of Citizens in the Northern
and Central Parts OF
tne State.

Iittsyiilc. Wis. Feb. II Special. /
The wisdom Of the last legislature in
continuing the hurra,, vf immigration. de-
~i@ne! to settle the vacant lands in North
ern and Central Wisconsin. j. apparent
upon the slightest investigation. While
the present large influx of new settlers is
hot directly due To the efforts Of the state
bureau Of immigration. yet the impetus
given To the movement by the bureau
two years ago ana continued 10y the pres
cnt commissioner. in organizing county
Immigration societies. distributing IiteTa-
tur" AMI awakening an enthusiasm
among those interested i'll having the
country settled. has resulted exactly as
was anticipated.
Today settlement is going on with A
rapItity never before cqullcd i'll the set
tlemrnt of Il new country excepting the
rushe> to the DakotaS and oklahoma for
free lnmpStoads. This is evident by the
sales Ot lands. tributary 10 IittSyille. dur
ing the past year. In 1897 the Lyman
Lumber company of Minneapolis disposed
of 5000 acres of land in this vicinity in
forty. eighty and 1G0-acre tracts. to ac-
tual settlers. The j. X. 7. Hiles. John
Arpin and Ncccdah Lumber companies
each have Il record of sale nearly as large
while individual holders of small tracts
have disposed of at least that amount in
the aggregate The Indications are that
during the wear lSJS all the availa Ole
farming lands now IN a wild state III this
vicinity will pass out of the hands of the
lumber companies into the possession of
new settlers.
The land in this section is not as gen
orally supposed. stretch of pine bar
rcns" While it was originally covered
with pine, yet is was scattering, most Of
the timber being composed of what is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

TRYING TO HARMONIZE.
Mem berS of the Old State Agri-
cultural Society Hold Out
the Olive Branch.

Madison. Wis. Feb. 1.-[SpeciaL i
The old State Agricultural society con
cluded its annual meeting at noon today.
There are many who believe that this i
the last meeting it will hold. \ resoiu-
ton introduced by Il. &. Vernon, cutting
off all expenses after January 81, was
evidently favorab!y received, but was
finally referred to a special committee of
six. to which is left the settlement of The
affairs of the society. This committee Is
also TO practically determine the Qucs-
ton whether or not the old so
ciety will hold Il fair this year.
1t consists of President :. u. Hubbard,
Secretary T. J. Fleming, Treasurer l..
G. Kellogg. L. &. HcimStrcet. r. G..
Vernon and \. l.. Nannaman. This COM
mittee is authorized 10 receive amy Uropn-
sitions from the new state board of az
ricuture. or meet i'll conference with Il
committee of that board. looking TO Il
COMPROMISE of all controversies between
them. 1t is the belief of nearly all the
members of the society that an anllCahle
agreement will be reached and but one
fair held.
This committee was also directed to 90
to Milwaukee this afternoon for the pur-
pose of effecting a settlement of the liti-
CATION pending against the society there.
L
$1,000 growing out Of the special
sewer tax assessed against the fair
grounds for which the society has al
ready paid $1,000 and has offered S29S.2s
in final settlement. This was refused
last night, but it is hoped the matter Will
be settled at conference to be held Iii
the Pfster clubroom at 4 o'clock this
afternoon This, the officers say. is the
only outstanding claim against the so
cety.
In the discussion on the resolution to
cut off expenses. which meant that eff
GERS salaries should cease. Secretary
Fleming made the following statement tn
the society: Il will not file any bill
against the society for any amount III cX-
cess of any money in its treasury"
At a meeting last night Il spirited de-
bate occurred as to whether the con-
| ference proposition should be accepted.
| MI Rurnham of milwaukee, spoke in
| favor of dropping the fight. and President
| Hubbard also urged that the proposition
of the state board of agriculture he ac-
! cepted as. backed by the state. the board
was much the stronger of the two.
| Secretary Fleming opposed the compro-
mise proposition of the board of agricu!-
| ture He thought the first advance
| should be made by the board and not by
the society. Mr.. Anderson was the only
| other member of the society who sup
| ported Mr.. Fleming'S views. The rest
| of the members opposed the idea of try
ing to hold Il fair in opposition to the
| board of agriculture.
The following members We're present;
President s. -. Hubbard. Secretary I
J. Fleming, Ralph Vernon. Madison
George Wylie. Leeds: George Martin
! Hudson; \. II. Nanncman. John +
| Buruham, Milwaukee: c. G.. Wilcox. De
pere; A. J. Phillips West Salem; An
/ !. 1
Rpon f. Il. IIeimstrcct. GAINESVILLE: T.
! NJ. Anderson. Hartford: j j McGnehan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
PREPARING FOR THE CEREMONY.
WinnebaGoes Anxious to Install Their
White Chief.

Black River Falls. Wis, Feb. Ii Spe-
cal. Chief White Buffalo. who has been
confined To his room the past week with a
severe attack of quInSy. is slowly re-
covering. His contemplated trip to Chi
ago has been delayed and the braves
of the tribe are anxious for the instTila-
tiun Of their new chief as it means big
feast and great jollitcation. White Buff
falo viii return from his Chicago trip by
the way of La Crosse. where he Will meet
White Beaver. who for the past twenty
years has been medicine chief Of the tribe
White Beaver expresses his willingness to
take part in the installation Of the new
chief. aul between the two acknowledged
leaders the date for the ceremonies viii
be- fixed Buffalo Bill. one of the warm
friends of White Buffalo. Will be present
70 add additional lu~ter to the occasion,
and 800 invitations VIII be issued to noted
msn who have taken interest in Indian
affairs.
The war bonnets for the occasion and
much Of the paraphernalia to the installa-
ton ceremony viii come from the Rose
Bud agency. The chief states that hi:
delegation If Sioux. Ch.ppeWas and Pot
tawotomie> viii he pres 1T. and there Is
no doubt Of great gathering of whites
from far and near 20 witness tho In>talla-
riun IT the white chief The affair which
WAS 10 be only Il local gathering at first,
now h5I~ fair To- Ice on" of the biggest
events hat has taken place in the history
# lzFE,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
LARGE LUMBER DEAL.
Kirby-Dennis Cedar Company Pur-
chases 10000 Acres of
Pine and Cedar.

Marinette Wis, Feb. 1.-ISpecial i
An immense deal was consummatcd re
Gently between the Kirby-Dennis Cedar
company of this city and the Lac La
Belle company, the MuniSing company
and II. -. Walbridgc of MunjSin@. Mich,
whereby the Kirby-DcnniS company Sc
cured all the pine and cedar timber on
1S9, 900 acres of land owned by the three
companies named.
-Four mills will be erected and put in
operation before May !, and by that time
1000 men VIII be in the employ of the
kirby-DenniS company in the upper pen
insula. They have advertised for 300
men at once. The four mills will each
have two double blOckerS and one hand
machine, and will cut 100000 shingles
every twenty-four hours. Two of the
mills Will be located on the shOr" of MU-
nising bay; another will be at Munising
Junction. while the fourth will he located
on the east branch Of the Munisng rail
way.
Beside these four mills the Kirby-Dcn-
mis- company has contracted to saw 5000
railroad ties daily. which will require
l6G.WD feet of timber. j. u. Kirby of
Wakefield. kaS.. and w. 4. Dennis of
this city are the gentlemen who compose
the klrhy-DenniS company. They are
now operating very extensively in North
ern Wisconsin and in MenOminec county,
Mich
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NILWAUKEE-F Flour-In fair demand.
Whrat-Firmcr; No. : spring, on track, We;
No Northern, on track, &c. tOrn-Steady;
No. J on track, 2sHc. oatss-Firmcr; ~. :,
white on track. 254c; No. 3 white, on track,
2iI2m25c Barley-FairIy steady; No. 2 On
track. 4Oi4c. Rye-Higher; No on track,
-. IL 'T"S'''on'-s'saoy' po'A' 49, '',.''
Flour is in fair demand at 4.9On5no for
patcuts; bakers, 4.cyG41O and 2'vd-.o"
Milistuns are firm and quoted at 1lco4
II - for bran, 10.5gal011 for standard
mi4dlings and l15oa1l;3& T%sda for Whit r.',,r-v
1vl: Mag. 957-u9jc: July, o57sc; Septem-
brr re: December 1G4c. Conf february.
&c; May. 23c; July, 29%ci. i,. 0atsl 5,., ,-
Pork February, 80; May, 20; July, ~
Lard February, 4 y; May, 4 50; July. 4 =.
Ribs February, $50; May, 4 S2a - my,
Cash, i7c; May. 4s1404s1@c. aIaz-Cash'
10; Northwest. 1.301z; May, 1.2Il2 Tim
othy-Cash. 2s2I2; February, 2.S212; March,
NEW YORK - Close - Wheat February.
1.O3ls; March, 1928 May, 97c; July, a3.sc.
May corn, $i3tc; .. IS. 2ol4G a,l,-.d
higher, March, IS 912d; May, IS 4aad; July.
Is I'D; September, IS 6lsd Corn IL
changed TO I'D lower; February, - 81 4,
March. IS 2&ad, May. IS ID; July, IS ia.
ST. LOFTS -Wheat-Higher; No. = red
cash elevator. 9sc; track, 97G3sl2c; Feb
ruarv. 9-c asked; May. 9Sc; July, 81 .c
tDrI-EISE. 40. - cAHD, ~, / tbIudtt - ~ .
May 2ft,c. July. 27isc. Oats-fIrmer; No.
2 "a -h. 2ir: track, 24d2+l2c; February, 2ic;
May. 24a.c; July. 224c. Kye-Firm. 4IL4c.
Tlax III CHER, IL Lead-Dull, 3.4r4;}. i2l2
Sp"ltrr-
'DJLTTH- Close : Wheat Cash 40. l
hard aJI,c: No. l Northern. Hii=r; No :
Northern. .-pr bid; No. ., S3c bid; No. ! hard
ru arrive .-ii2c bid; No. l Northern 10 ar
rive. EJ->c bid Flax-Cash, 1.25i3 bid; May,
sa. bid.
MINEEAPOLIS-W Wheat - Firmer; Feb
/ J.,
NJ hard. %ii 2". No. ! Northern. 3jr.
ST S-Catiie--Rcecipts, $500: mar
krt steady native shipping steers, ! iF4
= -: butchers steers, 3.5-HIf9p, -t0ck"rs
and feeders, 2.jVd4. 40; Texas and Indian
-trcrs. 30. HOgs-keccipts, 900 steady
To- ~ lower. light. 26TI3.T5; mixed, 3.G"J
> ~u: heavy. 3.S,H3.S-J. Sheep-teceipisr
3rp: market steady. with no Texans: native
murfopS. il-y13. -; lambs, 3.tssTJ.1J.
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattie-Rec 2Hr;
I market steady: native beef steers. 2.S5ft -
western steers 3 s.,di 40: Texas steers. - 90
/ n. 30. stOcker- and feeders, 3.5pa4 90. Hogs
heavy. 3.6f'd36Ti2; mixed, @6-lZa:i6";
4 light , 35T3 20 Sheep-ReceIpt>. $500;
market steady; fair TO choice native, 700
10: common and stock sheep. 3o@a5 50;
{ lambs. iorG5.4O
/ KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Receipts 800.
STEADY: native steers. 3.5Dd5.or; native
/ cows 2Jfd4 90: stockers and feeders, 3 255I
500 Hogs-Recelpts. 1900; market steady
I 10 >, lower: bulk Of sales. 3-T5: heavies. 3G5
/ m3 50 packers, 3-s0Ed3 .S2l2; mixed, 3.Ggl1
/ iii: pigs, 3.nr636o- Sheep-ReCeiprs.
4 :4.o: market steady; lambs, +.25!76. 80; NUT
. tins, d. &-G14 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
THOMAS D. STIMSON DEAD.
Wealthy Lumberman of Muskeson Passe.
Away in California;

Muskegon. Mich, Feb. 1.-[SpeciaL /
Thomas -. StimSon, a pioneer logger and
lumber manufacturer of Muskegon, died
at Los Angeles, Cal. yesterday. \ teie-
gram received from Charles I. Hills. an
other wealthy lumberman of this city
wintering there. announced Mr.. Stimson's
death. Mr. Stimson came To Muskcgon
in 1880 from Big Rapids. Mich. moving
a mill here. which was operated by Stim-
son. Fay x co. Ten years later il was
sold to the Lakeside Manufacturing COM
panv. Mr.. StimSou then bought the Old
Chapin < FoS> mill and operated it him
self as T. =. Stim>on X CO. He became
millionaire in the lumber business. and
became vcll-known among those ldentI-
fed with the numbering industry in the
Middle West. Several years ago he re
moved to Los Angeles. Cal. and built a
mansion which was little short of a pal
ace. Two years ago unknown parties
made an unsuccessful attempt to blow up
Mr.. Stimson's residence with dynamite.
They we're never apprehended.
81. Joseph. Mich. Feb. 1.-lS?ecial.I- i
f. :. Sullivan. one of the old business
men of this city died this morning. He
was a soldier in the War of the Rebel
lion and lett a large estate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
WENT ON THE ROCKS.
Mail Steamer Plying Between Flynn
outh and Island of

Plymouth. Feb. lit is reported that
the mail steamer Channel Queen has been
totally wrecked off the island of Guern-
sey The captain has been saved, but
thirty persons are supposed 10 have been
lost.
Later in the day the owners of the
Channel Queen announced that out ot
siXty-tive persons on board of her when
she struck only two are known to have
been drowned.
The Channel Queen. which ran he
tween Plymouth and the island of Jcr-
scy it now appears, struck on the rocks
during fog this morning and sank.
some of the passengers are missing. but
their exact number is not known.
The rest of the people on board the
Channel Queen We're saved in her boats.
which were launched with difficulty, one
of them being swamped.
The news of the very slight loss of
life. however. turned out to he incorrect,
for still later adviccs have it that fors
four lives were lost
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
3a533as3ssssS3
8 GENERAL NEWS.

Government ScccCt service agents sue
cced in unearthng at Cleveland gang of
lottery ticket cOun.crfeitcrS whose opera
tOnS during the last five years have eN-
tended through nearly every large city III
the country.
Three crowded steamers sailed for
Taiya and SkaGuay within Il few hours
Of each other from Seattle. Five hun
drci people left that city for the North
and from other sound points combined
almost as many again are booked 10y the
three vessels, making the departure for
Alaska from Puget sound in one day
nearly 1000.
The grand jury which has been in
vestgatiug alleged irregularities in the
city water department at Chicago re.
turned an Indictment today against for
mer Supt. Frank +. Nyc.
Edward j. Rosenfcld has left New
York for Portland. Or. to take charge al
Il midwintcr expedition for the klondlkC.
He expects to get into Dawson City h,-
fore March II with a supply of proyi-
SionS large enough to relieve any existing
distress.
Internal Revenue Collector Phclan of
Detroit has sent 4 defiant letter 10 th"
civil service commission at Washington,
II. c.. refusing to comply with its de-
mands to discharge a deputy collector at
Saginaw.
j. ]. horns, aged 30. prominent
druggist, was found dead at Sout!
| Portsmouth. O.. having frozen to death
| He was put off Il Chesapeake X Ohio
train the night before, Willie under the
| influence of cocaine
David ! Workum has been appoiutrd
| receiver of the Standard Coffin compar.
! NJ Cincinnati undpr an amir,lLe arr,Dnr-
! ment by the directors and Stockholders.
| The assets are placed at 500. .OuD; nabi!i-
ties, 81. 200
! -Goorge n perram aThirf cprincar oF
| the Tnion Pacific has resigned tn tol,n
| effect nj once He will become consultinr
! engineer of the Manhattan Elevated ro,j
! of New York. Mr.. Pegram leaves tonight
! tor New urk TO assume his new duties,
| -FGrty-fve klOndlkerS arrived AT Seat
! tie They brought about 5000 in gold
! dust and drafts. The most important
news brought out is that Fort Yukon is
| under martial law. RatluuS are dealt out
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
No Evidence or Foul Play in the
Case OF of Miss Bunniss
OF Waupun.

Waupun. Wis. Feb. Ii Special. i
The inquest on the body of Sarah Bun
Mss, who died at Fond du Lac last week,
was resumed before Justice Amadon at
10 o'clock this morning Up to noon there
WAS no testimony which tended to indi-
cate foul play of any nature; on the CON
trary 1t appeared that death had been due
to natura! causes
The first witness was DR.. T. +. May
ham Of Fond du Lac. He stated that on
January Il a man came to him and stat
cd the nature of Miss BuunisS' case,
though at the time no names were used.
The doctor advised that the girl be taken
to st. Agnes hospital. Shortly after
ward the patient arrived and the doctor
began his visits To the hospital. On Jan
uary 30 the woman gave birth TO child,
Il girl. which is still alive. The patients
condition seemed to be very favorable the
next day. but later her temperature be
came higher and at , o'clock on the morn
ing of the 9th she died. The doctor
said that death was from natural causes ::
no Instruments were used and there was
but slight traces Of blood poisoning.
SISTER Regina. who was in charge of
81. Agnes hospital III Fond du Lac, teSti-
fed To receiving the girl at the institution.
II" witness said she was made fully ac-
quamtyd with the nature of the case. and
first dcmurred. a. the institution seldom
took that KIND of Il ease, but the girl
seemed 50 anxious to find Il place where
She could he cared for that an exception
was made The girl told the nurse that
she had had a severe fall few weeks
previous. The patient seemed very de
spondent. The witness corroborated the
doctors tcStim6ny regarding the various
stages Of the girls illness. the death OF
the patient. the notification of the parents.
etc.
I-ndrrtaker George Reader. also of
Fond du Lac, testified to caring for the
remains.
The Jury then adjourned for dinner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

Drunken Indians Treat a Passenger
Roughly on a Night Train
Near Oshkosh.

Oshkosh, Wis, Feb. ii Special IA
bloody fight occurred on a night train on
the North Western road last night he
tween three drunken Indians. who got on
at Depere, and the train crew and pa>sen-
gers. just before reaching this city the
Indians attacked travelling man. who
came from Green Bay. and chcvrl the
mans ears. The travelling man was left
in this city To receive surgical attention.
while the Indians were bound and taken
to milwaukee, to be turned over to the au
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Obituary Mention.

Baraboo. Wis. Feb. l. 1.--LSpeciaLl !
Mrs. c. H. Footc. who has been mem
ber Of the Methodist Episcopal church
for ffty-one years, died al her home in
Dillon yesterday. aged 73. Her hrsl
husba nd, George ". Richards, died in
the army during the late war.
Marinctte. Wis. Feb. ii Special. i
Mrs. Agnes D!ckle died here yesterday
at the se of 80 years. She was born in
Scotland and moved 70 Nar.aette n
1878 At a Scottish reunion here three
wears ago she was awarded 4 prize for
being the Oldest Scotch wo.oaI - lie
grounds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
CAPTAINS STRIPES CUT OFF.
Commanding Officers in Chicago Re
ducea 10 the Ranks.

Chicago. H.. Feb. 1.-Seven acting po-
lice captains were reduced to the rank Of
patroImen today to make room for civil
service eligihles certified to Chief of Po-
lice kipley by the civil service commits
sion. This action was somewhat of
surprise. The responsibility of the civil
service commission ceases after having
certified the elisihleS, and it was in the
power of Chief Ripley to retain his cap
tains by ignoring the eligible list. Mayor
Harrison. il is said, gave peremptory
orders that the civil service law should
|, Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
FAST IN THE SNOW.
Trains Stick in the Drifts Near Oconto-
Badly Delayed.

Oconto. Wis. Feb. IL Special. The
accommodation freight train oi, the Ash
land division of the Chicago x Nortn-
Western road due here at 3:l5 o'clock T..
M from Clintonville was Snow-bOund last
night about three miles ont Of Ocon5n.
where the snow had drifted in a cut
twelve feet high. The train arrived in
Oconto at 1:10 O'Clock a. III. The pas
senger train. which is due at 9:i5 O'Clock
in the evening. was also unable to 20
here until the freight was released. An
engine and crew of men We're sent from
here to dig her out. The passengers
wa Ikn6 into town
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Takes the ST. Paul Globe.

=. Paul, Niun.. Feb. 1.-The =. Pau
,,;ana bas chang hands. and the pa.
r.a~ ,-,nla INTO riie possession OF Is n-w
aygsr, George I. Sa.urey. today. Th1
publisheI announcement thar Nr. Spinn-y
: SUPPOSED ~ he the representative a..
=. Faster. syndicate of which eN-Ses-
r,.-ar,- ot the NIvy = hi--"y i 4 men
b-r : uIrhour toulGI-.cc. NE. SPIN
- eyl~ tn- uaLv years CSL3E ~ ed!to.
and business --J-4-er = lie Nen -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
4 MISSION OF PEACE.
Instructions Given the Commander
OF the Spanish Cruiser
NiZCaya.

Cartagena. Feb. 1.-Prior to the sailing
of the first-class armorcd cruiser Nizcaya
for the United States the admiral made
speech to the crew during which he said:
You are charged with a mission of
peace.
This announcement was greeted with
cheering. and the other ships in the har-
bor and the crowds of people on the quay
also cheered for Spain
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
WHERE IT HINGED.
Critical Point in Chinese Loan was
John Bulls Desire to Handle
the Cash.

London, Feb. 1.-Accordiug to 4 s7ecia.
dispatch from Shanghai the critical point
of the Chinese loan negotiations was
Treat Britain's iusi~tcnce that the British
should always remain ut the head Of the
Naug-t>e- kiang valley customs and az
sumo their full administration i'll case Of
default.
The dispatch adds that several thouS-
and Russian troops. which have been
guarding the Trans Siberian railroad,
have, entered Manchuria with the consent
OF the Pck;n authorities.
P,kin. Feb. 1.-,1crmany has demand
c3 further concessions in the shape Of
railroads in the Shan-Tuug peninsula. aS
compensation for The assassination Of the
sailor. Schultz. who was murdered 10y
Chinese mob while on sentry duty.