davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. -. c.. April 13.-Thc
House was III n furorc of excitement dur
ing the preliminary business. No attcn-
tinn was paid to it. The members crow
ed about Mr.. Adams. acting chairman of
the foreign affairs committee. who
brought over the printed copy of the Sen
ate resolutions and read them aloud Ia
half hundred members i'll the main
aiNlcS
House Democrats refuse 10 join Repuh
lican> and will insist on Cuban independ
cncp resolutions.
There iS- Il strong movement on the Re
publican side to limit the debate upon the
resolutions to twenty minutes on Il side.
If the Democrats agree to the resolutions
W hen the committee rcconvenes at ]
O'Clock there Will be 10 opposition to this
programme.
Representative Bailey Of Texas. the
floor leader of the Democrats. made Il
long and urgent appeal for united action
on strong party policy. Shafroth of
Colorado. Silver Republican,, and other
Democrats joined in the conference.
The minority members of the committee
have agreed I" report the minority re>uIu-
tiun. Efforts will be made hy Republic
ans to pass the resolution without debate
The Republican members Of the commit
tee are now waiting ON the adjournment
of the Democratic conference to convene
the House committee on foreign affairs.
The Democrats surrendered the foreign
affairs committee to the full committee at
1:1u p. m. with the understanding that
they would have another meeting tonight,
should the Republicans report their reso-
luton The committee then Wetn into
conference to hear the report from the
Democrats.
Republicans of the committee on foreign
affairs vii report to the House a resoIu
iiun for Immediate intervention and es-
tahlishment by Cuban people Of free
and independent government. All House
RcpuhliCaS will support it.
Yesterday afternoon Gen. GrOsvcnOr of
Ohio. now generally regarded as the
spokesman of the President on the floor
of the House in reply Ia an attack on the
policy of the administration. interpreted
the recommendations in the Presidents :
message to mean 4 request for authority
to use the army and navy of the United
States to establish on the island of Cuba
government independent Of Spain. 1t
was regarded as an exceedingly important
and significant announcement.
In the brief debate the opening guns
were fired. RroadSidcs were exchanged and
then the House adjourned. Mr.. Lcntz. an
Ohio Democrat. who drew the fire of Gen.
GrnSyenor last Thursday. returned To the
assault again. attacking what he termed
the "vacillating policy Of the President,
the midnight conferences at the white
house with Senator ElkinS and John j.
McCook. and asserting that the freSl-
dents recommendations really meant that
the United States should coerc" the Gu
ban insurgents into an acceptance OF
SpainS scheme of autonomy.
Mr.. Hepburn tR"p.. la made spirited
and indignant reply, drnouncing tn" lntl..
>rouudreiiSm. Then came Gen GroSve-
-,,r'S iulunr-1llr announcement, upon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
PRISON LABOR COMMISSION
Gov. Scofield Appoints D. c. Green,
B. A. Burlington and j.
l.. SturteVant.

Madison, Wis. April III Special /
GOV. ScoticId has appointed David c.
Green of milwaukee,. +. A. Burlington Of
Eau Claire and John L. Sturtcvant of
Naupaca members Of the prison labor
commission. proyidSd for 10y the last Leg
islaturc. The commission works without
pay, but is allowed its necessary cx
p"nScs. The commission was provided
hY th" Legislature to investigate the sub
Jtct Of prison labor and make 4 report
with recommendations to the next Leg
ISlatur". Mr.. Green Is 4 wcll-kn0wn bust
ness man of Milwaukee. and was for
years the admin>tratvr Of the Merrill cS-
tate. j. l.. SturtcyaHt iS the publisher of
the NaUpaca Post 2:.:i Va. formerly ON the
editorial staff of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press. He has been especially interested
in the prison labor question. and has Civ
en- it Il good deal of attention. Mr.. BUT
hnCton is the best known Of the three
He WAS especially Interested in the pas
sage of the bill creating the commission.
end has the time. ability and DISPOSE
ton to do excellent work anon it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
TO BE BURIED THURSDAY.
Prof. Jones will be Iuterred with Dis
tinRmished Ceremonies.

Appleton, Wis. April FL Special. !
The funeral of Prof. Hiram A. Jones.
who fell dead in his classroom at Law
renee university yesterday, Will he held
"Wednesday. from the Methodist church.
President Plantz will probably preach the
funeral sermon. and Rev. j. s. Davis
and DIR. John FaviIle. alumni of Law
renee, will assist. The college cadet
corps will form guard Of honor.
Recitations at Lawrence were suspend
ed Yesterday, as they will also be on the
day of the funeral. The sudden death Of
Prof. Jones has caused widespread and
sincere sorrow. not alone in college cir
cleS. but in the city at large. where he
was very popular with all classes. Prof
Jones came 70 Lawrence university III
1891, where he has sine" remained and
was. at the time Of his death. the oldest
professor in the state in point Of COLI
tinuous service in one institution. Be
sides his college service he had held spy-
eral city Offices during the earlier days Of
the city. He left a widow, who is an in
valid and two adult sons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
TO LAND TROOPS.
Necessary Steps Taken to Move
the Troops If it Becomes
Necessary.

Key West, Fla, April 12.-Great inter
est is felt here in the preparations made
by the government officials to land troops
in Cuba should such a step become nee
essary.
An officer Of high rank with the fleet
when questioned on the subject today said
that while he was not aware of any such
arrangements having been made, he pre-
sumed the necessary steps in that direc-
tion had been taken. He added that the
fleet itself could not transport 4 sufficient
number of men to make an efficient land
ing party. Therefore. transports must
be provided as il will be necessary to dis
embark a strong force of troops il Cuba,
failing which the first few shots ed are
likely to be the signal for riotng IN the
city of Havana and elsewhere. notably in
the provinces of Matanzas and Pinar del
Rio. i'll which case many lives would be
sacrificed.
4 Spaniard of position said TO an Eng
Iishman just before The latter left Ha-
vana on Saturday last: "As soon as the
certainty of war is known here. there
surely will be such demonstration rs
Havana has never known before.
dread to think of the consequence to life
and property. Many of the volunteers
are mere lads II or II years of age.
They have never handled rifles until re-
Gently and they have no idea how to
handle them properly. These boys. even
if they wanted to do 50. could not keen
their rifles ont of the hands Of the
rebels. The government cannot furnish
protection and we shall he fortunate if
we are able to save our own skins"
Dispatches received this morning from
the Sand Key fleet show that quiet pre-
walls on these warships. but the officers
and men believe that they will most Ger
tainly bc off to Havana very shortly.
The work of coaling and watering goes
on. 50 that the ships may start with full
supplies, but such operations could be
stopped instantly were orders received for
the fleet 10 move
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
OFFERS ITS SERVICES.
New York Bank Willing to Distribute
GoyerDment Ropds

Washington. d. c.. April 12-Secretary
Gage has received the following letter
from Edward +. Poor. president of the
National Park bank of New York:
In the event of the government re.
Quiring funds for use in the present crisis
the facilities and resources of this bank
are hereby offered for that purpose: and
should Congress authorize an issue Of
bonds for popular investment we desire
10 offer the services of this bank with
its 5oro correspondents in all parts of the
country. for the distribution Of tho bonds
10 the people, without commission ol
charge Of any kind
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
CONDUCTED HIS SISTERS FUNERAL
ffectinE Scene at Burial of Mrs. Anna
Fechter at Kaukauna.

kaHkaUna. WIS, April IL Special /
A Singularly affecting and Impressive
scene was witnessed here Yesterday when
the funeral services of Mrs. Anna Fcch-
ter wcr" conducted by her brother, Rev
J. NJ. Bach of Cross Plains. Scarcely a
person in the asscmhlage but was affect
ed 10 tears as he paid tender tribute 10
her memory.
The old settlers of the town of IIol-
land have determined upon an old set
tiers anniversary meeting 10 he held
juno d. They have organized 10y the
election of the following officers: prrSi-
dent, James Wolhnger: secretary. Henry
PeeterS: treasurer, Thomas Fox. They
Will hold another meeting for the APP
pointmrnt of committees April II.
Among those now crossing the trail TO
Dawson City is the pIucky little woman
from this city. Mrs. Kctta Duncan.
While here she VAS proprietor Of the
Transient restaurant She has the dis
tinctiOn Of being the first Wisconsin
woman TO reach Skaguay.
\ class of nineteen was confirmed Sun
day 1t the Lutheran church by Rev. Hin
upDrbal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
WINEEBAGO PRESBYTERY.
SeIni-AnnuAl Session Begins at Appleton
This Eyeninc.

Appleton, Wis. April III Special. i
The Semi-annUal session Of the Winnie
hago presbyterv will open here this even
in. at the Presbyterian church, a which
tine about fifty delegates are expected 10
be present. The Winuebago prcsbytery
is the largest in Wisconsin. including
forty-nine churches. This evening the
opening sermon will be delivered by Rev.
r T. Branch Of Green Bay. 10 be fol
lowed by business meeting and election
Of officers. Services will he held Wedncs-
day evening in commcmnration Of the
o56th anniversary of the Westminster as
sembly. Addresses will be made by Rev.
A. :. Badger Of Stevens Point and Rev.
4. c. Y. skinner of Fond du Lac. The
business sessions Will probably continue
r,u-il Thursday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
Michael Judge and Wife of Monroe
Meet with a Terrible
Fate.

Monroe. Wis, April Especial. j
Michael Judge and his wife, an aged
couple of this city. persisted in the flames
that burned their home at 10 o'clock last
evening. The house was beyond the
reach of the watcrworks and nothing
could he done but to let ii burn. One
body was discovered burning upon Il bed
of fire, while the skull of another pro
trudCd through a bank of glowing Goals
after the house was destroyed. The
trunks Were taken from the debris to-
day. Water that had been thrown upon
the bodies crumhl"d the skulls and start
ed the report that they had been mur-
deT"d, and a corOncr's jury has been sum
mon"d I" investigate the matter. Judge
WAS Il veteran of the late war. His wife
was totally blind. dnat and hedridAcn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
SENATE RESOLUTIONS.

hetoh H. o April IThe following the
it 10 the Senate by Senator Davis
u
year" III ,i island 9" Cuba
" people OF the nted
Ea,o eliminating they have
a friendly
ana cannot longer he endured
"iei states IN his Congress April
'he af'f'h OF congress invited;
lieSoyT that
ought to be- free nlent g
1t Is he duty OF the United to
ment of the United demand saai,
in the iSlaul
Ni'l'i'" S h'H' and naval am,
lhih that the President o nt,d and he
" V"Ne !" use the entire land Of
ana call INTO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
She Followed SUIT.

An amusing story is being told at th,.
expense of the worthy if ignorant wife
of Il north country mayor. II appears
that some time ago the Queen. accumpa-
MED 10y Princess Beatrice. hnuurcd th,.
town over which the lady's husband pre-
sided with their presence AT a public func-
ton. When the ceremony WAS over the
visitors book was produced and tn.
queen signed her name "Nictoria X. q"
Princess Beatrice followed with her sigma
turc, "Bcatricc T." When il was the
mayorcsS' turn To irScribp her name Sh"
hcSitatcd for 4 moment and then boldly
soZinE a pom Mrnte "EAiznhrth VI"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
BOX FACTORY BURNED.
New Plant of Rank g. Naus at Man
itowoc Destroyed by
Fire.

Manitowoc. Wis. April 12.-TSpecialI
The box factory of Rank 4 NauS. To-
Gated on Eighteenth street. was destroyed
by fire last night. The plant was just
completed and the machinery started
running yesterday. An adjoining dwelling
owned by l.. Schmalfeldt. was also dam
aged The loss on the box factory is
$4,000. upon which there is $500 insur-
ance in the ManitOwoc Mutual Fire In
surance company. The plant will be re-
built.
Eau Claire. Wis. April 12.-[Spccial.l
A fire at Clear Lake, Polk county. this
morning destroyed printing office.
store. two blacksmith shops, the Masonic
hall and wagonShop. The loss is
about $4,000 with partial insurance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
Like Mr.. TerriSS Dog.

a correspondent writes to the London
Daily Mail: The story Of the strange be
havior of the late Mr.. Trrri>>' dog os The
night of his death would b" an exceed
iuGly interesting subject for inquiry. rs
10 the Indications. for instance. which
authenticated instances might give to
animals being subject To impressions t.
which the human seuSorium under SINH
lar conditions does not respond. LitcTa-
turc would furnish some allu>ien> to it
The vcrS, of the late Mrs. Alexander :
wcll-Ln"wn poem. The burial of
Moses" will occur To many readers:
Pcrchau,e the bold old eagle.
From grey BvtLpopr,> height.
out from his rocky oyTlc.
Rchcid the wOndrou> sight:
rcrchsucs the lion stalking
Still ShuuS the hall"wed spot.
For bird and beast have seen and heard
That which man knoweth not
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
WANT TEN-HOUR DAY.
Employees of Chippewa Lumber &
Boom Company Refuse
to Work.

Chippewa Falls. Wis, April 10 Spe-
cial. The Chippewa Lumber < Boom
company did not start its sawmill this
morning as was expected. The company
is having little difficulty with the men
who demand tcn-hour day. but Manager
Irvine, on advice of the stockholders. re
fused to grant the request. The men are
still holding ont and will determin" at t
meeting to be held tonight. whether or
not they will begin work tomorrow Morn
ing. Mr.. Irvine has given them until &
o'clock tomorrow morning To make up
their minds to accept or reject the eleven
hour day. If they are not at work then,
another crew will be hired. About 200
men are affected by the strike.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
MARKETS EY TNEEGRAPH

MILWAI kEE- Flour In fair demand.
Wheat bun: Nu. > spring, on track, air;
No. ! Northern. on track. 100 Corn
Steady. No. :; on track. .n". oats Dull:
NJ. white, ON track. 2S;4"; Ne. , white.
"n track. 2Ni-Ni"". Farley Firm; No :
on track, i",'. Ry"-t Easy: Ne, on track
12'lc Provisions steady; pork, "'", laru
"-ui.
Flour is In fair Grm.u'i at 1-pFd'.lO Tor
patents; bakers, i.tHw Ito, and 2#M''o'
for rye
MiilHtuhS are hin ana quoted at l".'" f"I
bran loo Tor standard midhlihSS ana
il .Gm ll.a1 i"r Mhllr.
CHICAGO - clos" -- Wheat May. l"i;
July. NJiHJSI'sc: SFptcmhrr HtF'; Dccrm-
hcr 1I7sc. corn April. @'Nhc: May, 2"htC
July. 3H'sH3lr: September. .'2is' oats
April, 25<4c May 21%lc; July. %: S"ptcm-
her. 2l%I". Pork April. 30, May, y
July H.Nl. Lard Aprii. .-l2; May, '.l3:
July. 30; September, 90 RihH april
=. -: May. :, l., JuIE. - Srptcmpcf !.hn.
NEW G'kh I"N' atnI Nay, - -
July, ~ - HrpiGmiih'"r' $50 "a, i''''ihoer,
SIS. May corn, ~ "3Is:- 80.
LlNEKr""i. clos" Wheat steady
unchanged 'Nh hIGn'f 10 - lower; hprH,
nominal; May, lSF-d. July. t"|'sh, H'p
l"mh"r. 6SII al: ll"rcun"r, h~''Ni. 0rh
steady. unchhnErd. =" ~ lnW"fs APrlI s.
Hsd: Mag, '>.iI2d; July, ''N''Hsd' september
- fa, ..
san FRAN 20 H"th barley ana
wheat haV" mad" great advances on The
produce oNchauc. call hoard IN" advance
IN MAY wheat from Saturday hsur"s l.
lh'-" i ""ntai. or 20, a ton. nhd IN p'c"m,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
WARDENS MAKE TWO ARRESTS.
Young Farmers of Fond du Lac County
Charged with Illegal Fi.hinR.

CampbolIsp0rt, WIS. A1riI 11.-TSDc-
cial. deputy Fish and Game Wardens
Charles {. Cleveland and Fred +. Bon
nell Of Fond du Lac made a sudden
swoop down on the small lakes Of lower
Fond du Lac county and arrested Charles
Keeling and Edward koehn al Long lake
on a charge Of sDcarinc fish ont Of sea
son. The two deputy wardens aIcge that
they saw Keeling and koehn spelring
pickarel and arrested them in the act
Both young men are farmers who live
near Dundee. They were cited TO answer
70 the charge Of Illegal fishing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
LOST BOTH FEET.
William Perkins of Spring Green Falls
Under the Car Wheels.

Spring Green, Wis, April 11.-TSpe-
cial William Perkins. 10 years old.
proprietor Of a barber shop here. had both
legs 50 badly mutilated hy the cars this
morning that surgeons amputatcd one
just below the knee and the other at tho
ankle. In company with Daniel Mag
liaD. Perkins jumped on freight train No.
platform. Perkins feet caught in the cat
tie guard. which threw him off and the
wheels passed over his legs with the
above result. Mr.. Perkins parents live
1T nnfl-nriIln
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
Justice to Chase School Students

New York. April 12-WilIiam NJ.
Chase of the Chase School of Art i
ont in a card denying the reports sent
out on the Goth ult. that the students
of his school sent a vulgar. diSreSpectful
message TO President Mckinley. No
formal meeting Of the pupils was held
and the only foundation for the report
was remark made by one Of the stu
dents 10 a newspaper reporter. None of
the ladies Of the school used the expires
sion attributed 10 Ihem.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
Miss Arthur Is Mrs. Cheney

Boston. Mass. April 12-Tulia Arthur.
the actress. has been married To BENJAMIN
Pierce CheEey. the young Bosom nil
liona!re railroad and bank director. and
well-kEoTn comedian Of the cadet the
atrical>. The marriage took place il Nm
York last November. and ha, bacu su,.
cessfully kept within the know ledge ot
the relatives am ! few friends o: u,
husband aul r..- u---. -6lz-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
Paris viii SAN Tomorrow

New York. April 12.-The American
line steamship Paris IS announced 10 sail
as usual tomorrow. She is loading
freight ana her agents say she Viii carry
her usual cargo. Only forty passengers
are OF the list, which is one-quarter the
number generally carried a. his t.--s u
ne year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
WORK OF AN INCENDIARY.
Three business Houses in GAINESVILLE Are
Destroyed-Little Insurance.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. April ll.-Three two
story frame buildings in the business
part Of the city were destroyed By fire
last night. One vas occupied By Wiko-
duz q Davidson. saloon; the second one
was vacant. and the third was owned and
occupied by c. T. Wright as carriage
repository. The -oss IS bout $1,000. with
little Insurance. The fire was the work
Of an incend.arE. Little Of the co1teuts
were saved
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
WAR SHIPS SAIL.
The San Francisco and New Orleap.
New

Halifax. y. s. April 12-The United
States war~hips San Francisco and New
Orleans sailed At 9 o'clock for New York.
As soon as the warShips were we'll down
the harbor they put on full speed and
were soon out Of sight The officers were
entertained at the various city clubs last
night. Orders to hurry 10 New York. It
is a>certaincd, caused Commodore Howell
to countermand his order for a full supply
>+ .1al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
H. G.. ADAMS ILL.
In Serious Condition as the Re-
suit of a Cold Taken While
Travelling.

Madison. Wis. April IL Special. /
Dairy and Food Commissioner II. G.
Adams is seriously i'll from the effects of
a severe cold contracted while returning
from Hot Springs. Ark. where hc went
for his health.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET

Really fine stock was firmly held and no
concessions were made in order to dispose
OF IT. Their" wcr" large supplies VI mixed
goods on the tracks. Receipts were liberal
hut ~ this j. always the ease on Monday,
10 "a~IC>S WAS experienced. ncddlcrS were
taking tn" mixed stock quite freely aS long
~ they did not have 80 pay over 4Sc for il.
Values We're: H"brnnS. :,IH!tu"; BurhankS.
6pUti2c: Rose, iNi5Nc: Peerless, ,,-tISoc'
Kings, :tluI7c: mixed stock. i5~i5p".
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
Killed in Chilkoot Pass.

Menasha. WIS. April l2.-It is feared
hy the many friends and relatives of
James Reese, who left this city last fail
with the intention Of going into the gold
country. that he was one Of the victims
Of the avalanche which occurred in the
Chilkoot pass, J. Ree>" Of Wisconsin be-
ing among the list reportel Killed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16

II is stated by AdJt.-Gen. COrbn that in
case a call for troops becomes necessary
il will be based upon the population of the
different states and the above table shows
that with few exceptions the National
guard of the various states and territories
is fully equal to demand for call for
oHb 900 mon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
Thomas B. Reed OF feHn>ylVanIn

There vas shout Of laughter in The
House Of Representatives at Washington
tho other afternoon when the title of the
first bill ou the privat" calendar was read:
For the relief II Thomas 4. Reed.
Unfortunately. the speaker was rot in The
chamber. but was taking his luncheon in
his room. or the fun would have been
more hilarious II turned out that the
Thomas r Reed referred u in the bill
vas volunteer Of PENNSYLVANIA regi-
mCnt. who was a>A.n- for arrears Of pay
due him for all in tho suppression Of
he War OF the Rebellion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
Lypch-snarp Case Postponed.

Oconto. Wis. April 12.-JudGo Hast
ings yesterday in the Lynch-Sharp acid
throwing case granted the defendant
change Of venue on the ground of the
prejudice of the community a 5 alleged by
her attorneys The case will be tried at
Fond du &C in July.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
Offar Their Services.

Racine Wis, April 12.-[SpeciaLl j
The memher of Gov. Harvey post. G
a. R. OF this city passed resolutions last
night. offering their services 10 the gov
ernor u case Of hoerlllr!es with Spain
There ara 80 members OF the post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16

Oshkosh, Wis. April 12.-LSpecial. !
The committee Of public school teachers
appointed several weeks ago, reported last
night in favor Of curfew ordinance
The monthly teachers meeting passed a
resolution asking the common council to
mass Such an ordinance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
ffar,t On The Nom IN.

\ brilliant speech had been made with
trronte to the wide variety O. careers
.t.2 open u women and their success IL
direction. When il vas ended
HI. .ltfie In4I. the twinkle of whose eyes
s"t the grd vIry Of his countanauce. pro
sd the following toast: To the Ia
-alee oll S1reIlaT>. now cur Equals"
NV 4orA Nan and Express.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16

Turkey AID Greece are the only Euro
pean countries INTO y uhich the telephone
has not vet been ii reduced. Sweden has
the largest number Of Telephones per capi-
"a of any country IN the word. having
cue tc every IL persons. s1i SNv.tze--
land comes rtA- WITH one - every Ia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16

The first voyage around the world
vas made by Sir Francis Drakt in 1880.
the second by Magellan in 1901 the third
by Sir Thomas Cavendlsh III 1886: and
others by Lord Arson in 1Ti0. by Capt
Cook in 1T6S aud by Peyrouse. 1884.