davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
Seer etary Hay also had q cable from
Ambassador Choate relative to the
boundary line negotiations, but it was ncA
encouraging.
A DEFENSE OF OTIS.
"en. Anderson Refutes Some of the
Published Char1ea

-, chicago, Ill, July 1S.-Brig.- Gen.
Thomas NJ. Anderson, commanding the
department of the Lakes, was seen in
reference to the attack made by cor
respondent of a New York paper upon
Ten. Ots in the Philippines. He said ::
zen; Otis doubtless had every reason
10 believe that he could deal peaceably
with the FilipinOs, and did not care to
preclpltate any conflict with them. In
my report | detailed how they became
more insolent day by day, and as they
were allowed to come and go at will
through our lines they knew our strength
ana that we were making no visible prep
aratlons for defense.
The statement that he kept Gen
Lawton from taking any part in active
operations for five days is also a mis-
statement. Gen. Lawton came there to
succeed me, and when he arrived | was
IN the midst of an important maneuver.
winch 1t was necessary FOR me to finish
before he took charge. Gen. Lawton fire.
quently visited me at the front, and
when left he took charge of my diyis-
ion. which was the First
Il do not believe that Gen Otis ever
made the statement which is attributed
to him by this correspondent in regard
to not allowing the American public to
know anything about the campaign that
would excite or aGitate It, There was n
rigid censorship maintained in Manila
when [ wns there. but no more rigid
than has been maintained since"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
YANKEE ATHLETES
ARE SUPERIOR.
1t is Conceded that the Americans
will Win a Majority of the
Contests.

London, July 1S.-Both the American
and the English teams, in their practice
at the Queens County club are doing
good work, but the records given out on
each side arc inaccurate, as the trainers
prefer to understate each performance.
The American members of the team are
lighter and more ngilc than the English
athletes. and are in fine physical condi-
ton. The experts now cohCed" the ham
mer throw, the high jump and the quar-
ter mile to the Americans, and the broad
jump, mile and thre" miles to the Eng
lish. The remaining three events are
doubtful, with the probability that the
Americans will take the half-milc and
have fighting chance for either the hur-
dies or the hundred-yardS dash. The
most cordial feeling prevails between the
two teams and the contests will be won
on the merits of the men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
BIG CONTRACT FOR
STEEL PLATES.
Carnegie Company will Make 3O,-
900 Tons Monthly for
Ten Years.

fttSburg, Pa. July lS-The Pressed
Steel Car company has contracted with
the Carnegie Steel company for 10000
tons of steel plates monthly for a period
of ten years. This IL the largest steel
contract ever awarded to one firm and
amounts to about S1I0. 0.00n,oOo. \ rep
rcScntatiyr Of the Pressed Steel Car com
pany said today that the actual cost of
the material to be furnished will he
S1o,DuNOOo year. The delivery of tho
contract Will begin on August ! next.
Several months ago tn" Carnegie Steel
company contemplated the erection of Il
mammoth steel car plant hut the project
was abandoned. and a working arrange
mcHt entered into between the Pressed
Steel Car company and the Carncgics,
the terms of which provided for the pur-
chase of all the steel required 10y the car
company from the CarnegieS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
ST. PAUL BANK CLOSED.
After Che,kcred Career the Ger
mania Finally Shuts Down.

St. raul. Mimi, July 1I-Thc Ger
mania bank, capitalized at S20",o", was
closed today at the request of its board
of directors and the state bank exam
iner * in charge. After sustain
ing n heavy run during tn" excite
mrnt of two and Il half years ago
nnd paying out 10000 within two or
three days the bnnk was closed in Jan
uarr, 1927. However, with the addition
of new capital and on careful examina-
ton Of assets, after the excitement of the
run had Suhsided. It wns rcorganized and
has been doing business for nearly two
years past. While its business may not
have been so large aS formerly. it was
not known to be in bad condition, and the
to the general public. The last statement
Of the bank showed total deposits Of
S499. 900. cash on hand SGl 900, total as
sers. SS21 .4OG.23.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
FATAL PIPE-BURSTING,
Frank Keller of Prentice Horribly
SCaIded by Steam.

Prentice. Wis. July is Special |
Company's sawmlll, was fatally Scaid"H
hy the bursting of Il stoampipc sunday
and died yesterday. When the hardar,~
were removed chunks of flesh came uft. .
exposing the bon" in places. H. was -
years old and leaves a wife and two
small children.
Dndgevillc, Wis, July 1s Special !
Eddie Brennan was crawling on his
hands and knees over cans of hot milk
in Il creamery wagon 50 rs to put the
cover on the one in the back end Of tho
wagon first. In some way or other ne
slipped and fell into on" of the cans.
From the knees down he was scalded
frightfully. The skin was all taken off
both limbs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
DRUGGED HIS WHISKY.
Amberg Man Comes Near Falling
Victim to n Robber.

Marinette. Wis, July 1S.-I Special. /
Paul KoneC. q wcll-known Amhcrg man,
narrowly escaped death at the hands "t
what is thought to have been a r"hh"r.
\ stranger. whom he met during the
day, went out for n walk with him NJ
the St Paul track and when they
cached the water tank. the man offered
Mr.. Konec a drink Of whisky, which was
accepted.
Soon Mr. KOncC began to feel sick and
FASTENED home. His brother took him 10
DR.. Sellars office where Drs. Scllars and
Aylward gave him an antidot" for poi
son. The drug used is supposed to hay"
been bcllad0nna. commonly called the
deadly nightshadc. and tn" object of civ
ing it to him was probably robbery, tho
victim having considerable money on his
person at the time. The stranger could
not he found aftcrward. Had II not
been for immediate medical attention Ii"
would have died
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS ALL IN.
Green Bays New $50. 900 Opera House
to be Erected Soon.

Green Bay, Wis. July Isl Special |
Green Bay is to have il new and strict F.
ly modern opera house. The new hou~"
is to cost 10000 and is to he erected and
owned by George IL. Iohnstou, u 81.
Louis architect and builder, aud John
Fischer, Il capitalist of Kcwaunc", III.
The promoters receive a bonus of $40.
600 from the citizens of Green Bay III the
form of an opening night benefit. One
thousand tickets were subscribed for ut
$40 each for the opening performance.
Six weeks were consumed III raising tho
amount, the subscription list being closed
today. As a consequence the town i re-
ioicing almost to the point of ccStacy.
The subscription list was in charge or
John Il. Anhurs of Clinton. H., who j.
to manage the thcater when completed.
Construction work Will hc commenced aS
soon as a site is selected. McssrS. john
ston and Fischer are building an opera
house at Wausau on Il plan similar to the
one worked i'll Green Bay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
TWELVE TAKE VEIL.
Young Women Who will be Shut
Off from the World In
q Convent.
A J'GU US7.

Fond du Lac, Wis, July III Spc-
cial. Sunday was great dny IN tie
history of the St Agnes convent, twelve
candidates taking the black veil. TIE scrv-
ices were performed in the chapel by
Archbishop Katzer Of milwaukee,. The
sisters had the chapel handsomely deco
rated i'll honor of the event. Clcrgymen
were present from this and ueghburirS
cities and many came from other states.
At 10 o'clock the services commenced,
witnessed by the relatives of the canIi-
dates. The young ladies who are to
spend their lives in Christian work. shut
out from the world, come from all pUr-
tons of the state, and have spent the
required ten years within the walls of
the institution
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS.
Victims of Yellow, Typhoid and Ma
Iaria1 Fcyers

Washington. ID. C., July S--Thc fol
lowing has been received at the war de-
partment from Gen. Brooke: Havana.
July lI.-Death report: 10th. Quama-
dos. Farricr William Ncary. Go. Il, Scv-
enth cavalry. typhoid, died 10Th. Puerto
Principe: Sergt. William Dappin. Co +.
Fifteenth infantry, died Cycgo de Ovila,
14th. pernicious malaral fever; mas
signed recruit, John Fitz, Fifteenth in
fantry. died 14th. yellow ferpr."
Washington, u. C., July 1S.-Surgcon-
General Sternbcrg received tn" following
today from Maj. O,Rrilly Mt Havana:
Harvard telegrHrhs from Santiago since
and including 18th instant: Taken sick,
One medical officer, one female nurSr,
one hospital corpsman, two soldiers. three
civilians: fourteen deaths soldiers. one
hospital corpsman and one civilian. Three
troops now quite free and safe Very
few Americans left the city. No new
cases at ManZaui1lO"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
GORED BY A MAD BULL,
Ike Wasson of Wausaukee Vic
tim of Infuriated Beast.
HEAD TORN FROM BODY
Terrible Death of a Farm Hand Who
was Going After Cattle
in Pasture.

Wausaukee, Wis, July 1S.-[Special ]
Ike Wasson. a farmland employed Oh
Holmes 4 Sons farm, east of here, was
Iored to death by mad bull last night.
Wasson was going after the cattle, and
h,S coming home the men went out to
look for him and found him lying dead
III the pasture badly laceratcd. His head
W.. nearly severed from his body and he
WAS otherwise badly injured. The ami
ma; must have tramped on the body ard
tossed it about long after life was eX-
Z
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
REBUKES A JUDGE.
Singular Patriotism of a Magistrate
Not TO Lieut.. Rowell's Liking.

Terre Haute. Ind. July 1S.-Lieut.
Rowell recruiting officer, has written a
scorching letter to Judge Sellar of Paris,
III. Judge Sellar informed Milton DAILY
that Il fine Of 500 for assault and SD
for carrying concealed weapons would he
suspended if DAILY would join the regular
army. DAILY had shot Miss Lientz. who
had declined to accept his attentions. He
claimed the shooting was accidental. and
as there was no evidence of intent he
was convicted of plain assault. When
DAILY explained to Lieut. Rowcll why he
wanted to enlist the officer Immediately
rejected him and then issued an address
to the judge on the respect in which the
man in the ranks should be held.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Screams of Wife Prevent Suicide Of
Husband at Marinette-
Placed in Jail

Marinette. Wiz, July It. Special !
Ole Monsoh, a lhl'orine man living IN
this city, created Il sensation hy attempt
ing to drown himself iii tile Meromiuce
river last night He had Disagreement
with his wife and left the house, threat
cnlng to drown himself. She followed
him, despite his efforts to make her turn
back. Reaching the river the man sprang
III. but evidently changed his mind and
swan to Il boom stick, where he held on
until rescued by an officer, attracted hy
the screams of his wife on shore. He
was lodged in Jail pending an examina-
tion. 1t is thought he was temporarily
lnSnnn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
ASSIGNEE;S REPORT.
Dickey Manufacturing Plant at
Racine to be Sold TO Will
liam Pugh.

Racine. Wis, July III Special /
David q. jerks. assiSr"e for the y. i.
Dckey Manufacturing company, filed his
report in court this morning. The report
shows that Mr.. jerks hns paid OVER
$1,000 on preferred claims. The amount
of Indebtedness unsecured is $1,000.
The contract for the sale of the cStah-
lishmCnt of the Dickcy company TO VIII
liam Puyh has been signed and awaits
the endorsement of the court. Ih" bill
of Assignee jerks for services amounts
to $500. The Dickey company went to
the wall ten months ago for Sl2,oop,
after having been in business her" for
the past thirty years i'll the manufacture
Of agricultural mpAmrnts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
DECEIVED THE PUBLIC.
Parorts Of Military Situation in
the Philippine Islands.
TOOSTRICT CENSORSHIP
~ CORES pond ents Join in a Protest
,o Gen. Otis, Who Promises
an mprovement,

Manila. July II, via Hong Kong, July
,--The coustantly-increasing strictness
et,ba censorship of press dispatches from
,Iarif3. which has prevented the cabling
: ILL., atnd States Of anything that did
reflect official views of important
vents and conditions. resulted in a
.4aItpf effort On the part of correspond
,rr, hara tn secure an abatement of the
rrur nj ghe censorship. The initiative
In fbs direction was taken a
month ago, and resulted in the
framing If ! statement which was
rre,euted on Sunday, July 9. to Mai
s,eu otis commanding the military
f~,p~ II the United States in the Phil
pp.ne islands with a request for permis-
.lap fa telegraph il to the United States
Thp correspondents also asked that they
II 4 we'd ~ cable to their respective pa
r4r> a facts and the different phases of
.ranr- is they transpirrd here.
Thn rsppndcntS had two long inter
vows aith ten. Otis, in the course of
which they complained that the evident
purpose at the censorship was not to keen
iafarma I'm from the enemy. but to keen
IRON IL public a knowledge of the raaI
condition. RI ltfalrS here. 1t was also
s,,.rta fy the correspondents that news
page., printed In Manila which the enc
i ,
I5sh statements similar to those which
correspondents are forbidden 10 cable. If
ua> made clear To cen. Otis that tho
,Hitrff.a waS u the system and not TO
Gpa otIs finally promised greater Iib-
cra.lfE agreeing 10 pass all matter that
f. -H' consider not detrimental to tho
atl ot the lnlted States Gen.
on, pointed Capt. Green of his staff
TH. rnmont Of the correspondents is
Il, fauS
Ta Undersigned, being all staff corre-
spaa'aats II American newspapers STA
tom Manila. unite In the following
w. Eetevp that owing 10 official III,
patches from Manila made public in Wash
ia>r.n tHa people Of the United States have
NJ 3Atd correct impression Of the
s.tHa IN The Philippines but that the
Gsp#'. Ha> haNe presented an ultra-0nti-
Igs' fisw that il not shared bv the con
sq ttnars u The field.
~ s"re that the dispatches incor
rs.F ..rr"Sgnt the existing conditions
HmMaE f#e Philippines in respect To dis
s,n-rm aud Generalization resulting from
'a6 HIegn CAMPAIGN and the brigand
{ar ~ 4 their army.
SIT ,#.5ar" thr dispatches err In the do
.t4uatsaa that "thc situation iS vel !,
iaHt aua thr assumption that the insrr-
.t9t..H -ll he speedily ended without n
-.aat.v Increased force
N. HaE Il he toHacity Of tho Filipino pur
p.,t RS aepn Gnder-cStimated and that the
statements are HHfuundpd that volunteers
a.e Wiling % engage in further service
ls4i>hip haS compelled rs to par
f#.iHt. q THIS instrumentation by .S-
asIA- - altering UncrutrnyCrtcd state
M#a'~ [ facts ou the plea. as Gen. OtjS
',d 1h1t iaey would alarm the people
p have the people Of the United
s'a'r> q he ears.
slr.E Ehrafiuus. Prohibition Of ranorts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
Big Chequamegon Timber Deals.

Ashland, Wis. July lS.-Thc I0hu
O'Brien Lumber company of Chicago
made another good sized addition last
week to their already large tracts. puy-
chasing 10000 600 feet Of timber IN Bay
field county. An important sale Of Nor
wav lumber to be yet sawed at the East
End mill. owned and operated hy Col.
]. ii. Knight and Senator w. i. Villas.
was closed up this week in which Kitten
house x Emhres were tn" purchasers of
3. 300. 900 feet from Knight X Villas, and
15O. 600 from the Bigolow Lumber com
1.fl 20
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
BIG JUDGMENT RENDERED,
State Treasurer's Defalcation Must be
Paid by His Bondsmen.

Omaha. Ncb., July 1S.-Judgment was
, rendered in the district court today for
the state and against the bondsmen of
ex-State Treasurer BARLEY. except
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald Of Lincoln. Mrs.
Fitzgerald was released from liza
hility on the ground that she
was temporarily of unsound mind
at the time she signed the bond
The Judgment is for S643, ,3S2 45. Of
which 5000. I9O 66 is the principal Of
Rartley's defalcation and the remainder
is interest. A motion for new trial will
be iIled within day or two. BARLEY is
now serving a twenty-year sentence for
cmbezZling the money
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
4 FIGHT WITH
IBAIN-ROBRERS,
Repcff that Several Men Wera
Killed in an Engage ement
Near CimarrOn. NJ M

ka~t Las Vegas, \. NJ. July IL
a.a- details were received here this
morning af pitched battle between a
posse and the gang Of outlaws
ISL. H0 np 1 Colorado * Southern, pas
.a-"r Fam at Folsom. y Nj. few
-a The affray occurred near
" ]. Farr. a member Of the
WAS Killed. Mr. Farr lived ut
srr, Col. CImarron is situated
m telegraph lines.
- Love ana Smith Of Springer.
".J" probably fatally wounded
h'Ha, chief Of the secret Sery-
ment q the Colorado x South
.T. Wa~ also wounded
hers were uniuiured They cs-
t1r hills. Another posse was or
marron and is now in pur-
sls rahherS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
DESERTED WIFE BRINGS SUIT.
Wants Share of Big Estate-Claims
Second Marriage is Void.

Spokane Wash, july 1S.-MrS. Helcn
NJ. Peyton, who has for years conducted
suit here for $500, 900. claimed to hc one
half of the estate of Col. Isaac y pcy-
ton, president of the Exchange National
bank who sold an interest in the Leroy
mine at Rossland, B. c., last year, for
SS00,DOO
peyton was formerly the publisher of a
weekly paper at Saguache, Col and a
member Of the colorado Legislature. 1t
is claimed that he deserted his wife in
st. Louis. 1t is further stated that he
lived at Spokane as Col. G. II. Morgan,
whore he amaSsed much property and
married Il widow under that name He
had previously secured a divorce from
his first wife, but this, Mrs Poyton de
clares, was secured by fraud and is there
fore void
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
THE TREATIES SIGNED,
Reciprocal Trade Between United
States and British West Indies

Washington, d. c., July 1S.-SpcciaI
Plenipotentiary kdsson. for the | nited
States, and Secretary Tower, for Great
Britain. today signed at the state de
partment the reciprocity treaties made
under the terms of section / of the Ding
ley tariff act with Bermuda and the 9th
or British West Indian colonies. The
treaties We're concluded some weeks ago
and sent to the British foreign office and
TO the colonies for approval The an
prOval having been given. the formal sig
nature To the several Instruments oc-
CURED today.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
CITY ATTORNEYS ANSWER.
Racine Saloon License Case Brought
by CIerEymcn.

Prcine Wis. July 1S.-[Special. j
This morning City Attorney Heck filed
his answer in the mandamus proceedings
against the mayor and city council
brought by Rev. 4. c. Greer and Rev. G.
s. Nickerson TO compel them TO revoke the
license of Frank Nelson. who was found
guilty by the council of having sold liquor
10 an intoxicated woman. The answer
admits the allegation i'll the complaint,
hut SAYS that the mayor and some of the
aldermen did not hold office at that time
and that the complaint did not make
Nelson a party 10 the proceedings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
ANOTHER SON BROWNS.
Fred Forseth of La Crosse Falls Be
tween Logs in Low Water.

La Crosse. Wis, July Isl Special. /
Fred ForsCth, one or a party of boys
who were fishing and swimming in Black
river, drowned this morning. lie went
down between the logs in but four feet
of water but was unable to get his head
nbnve the surface. He was taken out III
a few minutes, hut life was extinct. He
was . years old and II son of Ole For
seth, an employee at Goddard's mill This
Is the second son Mr.. Forscth has lost by
drowning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
DID NOT ESCAPE ASSESSOR,
Remark BILE Increase in Valuation 81
Property at Merrill.

Merrill. Wis; July - Special 7
Assessor ". II. Kaiser has found S666,
S71. 30 more personal property subject to
assessment than was found last year.
although the stocks on hand on the first
of May were much lighter than usual
This has aroused the Indignation of local
manufacturers and they claim that no
such amount Of property was held by
them at the time of the assessment The
board of review has met and given them
full time 10 mn l>e their protest yet not
one appeared. Rpmurs. are rife that the
of their taxes and a warm time is ex-
pcCtel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
About 100 Sheen stolen.

Darlington. Wis. July Isl Special !
In Gratiot township nearly 100 fine
lambs have been stolen. all disappearing
about the same time. OF these, VI. NJ.
DovIe lost 4O Frank Sargent. -; Frank
Van Meter. 90. and William Doyle, I.
1t is probable that other farmers have
also lost some. The value of the lambs
known to have ben stolen Is not less
tbon S4O0 to $500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
Company to Take Paper Mills,

Appleton. Wis, July tS,-rhe Inter
lake Pulp x Paper company has been or
ganized with q capital of 100000 to
take over the local plant of the Manu-
featuring Investment company whose
properties at Madison and Appleton were
recently sold under order Of the court to
q. II. Payne Of New York The incor-
porators of the new company are all
Eastern men and include J. Sanford
Barnes, +. 5. Rollins and Edward
Hardinr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
DYNAM!TED THE SAFE.
Robbers BIindfo1d Night Watch at
Prescott and Loot Depot.

Prescott, Wis. July 17.-ISpecial. /
As the freight pulled out of the C.. r. *
Q. depot at midnight on Saturday, three
masked robbers stopped K. Linblad. the
night man, as he was about To enter the
office, hlindfolded him and held revolv-
or at his head. One watched him while
the other two went In and blew open the
safe with dynamite e. and took what .ltI, mon n
pav them for their trouble. being about
S25. After that they took to their heels
and ran. BY the time the night man
aroused the people no trace of them could
no found
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
PURCHASED BY VANDERBILT.
New York Millionaire owns Yacht
Defender.

Newport. r. l., July 1S.-The New
port Yacht Racing association has decid
ed. instead of a single cup for the races
by Columbia and Defender. to give three
cupS-a cup 10 he won outright after
each race.
1t is reported here that William X.
Vanderbilt has purchased the Morgan
Iselin interest in the Defender and now
owns the craft entirely
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
INCENDIARY SURPRISED.
Man Who Attempted to Fire Sawmill
at Wausaukec.

Wausaukee, Wis. July 1S-TSpccial I
a man hy the. name of Clarity. who
was grinding knives and scissors on the
etreet all day yesterday, attempted to
burn the large mill of the Bird Il Wells
Lumber company, but was intercepted by
the watchman. who gave the alarm and
Garrity was placed in Jail. He will be
taken to MGrinette today and given q
hearing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
JUMPED INTO THE LAKE.
Insane Man at RhiueIander Escapes
and Commits Suicide.

Rhnelander, Wis, July 17.-[Special. ]
William MahOney, a farmland en-
plOyed a few miles west of here, became
insane yesterday afternoon and was
brought to this city for examination. Es-
Gaping from those in charge. he ran a
quarter of a mile to Boom lake and
plunged in to the water. Before he could
be rescued life was extinct. He was
about 2S years old. His home is sup
posed to have been in New York state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
Meuasha BOy Killed on Cars

Fond du Lac. Wis. July 1S.-John Ar
mold of Menasha. 10 years of age. was
instantly killed while beating his way.
with a companion. on a northbound
North Western freight train which they
had boarded at Milwaukee, The boys
had left Menasha To look for work in
Milwaukee. but failing in their mission
they Were returnin. home.