davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
INSURGENTS ROUTED.
The Jiminez Uprising in San Do
mingo Receives d Setback
Almost Massacre.

Puerto Plata, Aug. 1.-THE govern
mcnt forces commanded by Gen. Escobo-
III have defeated the insurgents. The
rout was almost massacre. The
wounded on both sides are numerous
The engagement is considered by the
government as decisive III ending the
JimincZ uprising.
The government plan for the gradual
withdrawal of paper money from circula
tiOn has established confidence. Short.
term bills of exchange ON Europe sell for
300 per cent. silver. The dominicians
almost without exception are for the Use
Of American money.
New York, Aug. IA special to the
Tribune from Washington says: The
reported establishment of JimiHez junta
in New York for the purpose Of cncOu"-
aging revolution against the recognized
government of San Domingo. is regarded
with little official concern at present, al
though il is admitted that sharp watch
will be kept over the headquarters to
prevent any violation of neutrality.
New York. Aug. ia special to the
Herald from Washington says: Official
advices received from Capt Edwin Long
n"ckcr, commanding the cruiser New Or
leans, show the situation III San Domin-
20 to be less exciting than has been cur
rcntly reported. Capt Longncckcr re
the New Orleans and Machias may leave
San Domingo without danger to Amcri-
can interests for the purpose of obtaining
coal.
II the situation were serious. depart
ment officials say. he would have sent
the MachiaS to coal and upon her return
would have gone with the New Orleans.
This is his dispatch. dated yesterday:
Situation reported by the commander of
the Machias continues the same Every
thing is quiet at San Domingo Request per
mission for New Orleans and Machins to
proceed to st. Thomas for coal, or to San
juan, 1T my discretion.
The department disapproved the re-
quest for permission to 20 to st. Thomas,
and directed Capt. Longnecker to proceed
to san Juan. where there is n supply Of
coal. On the arrival of the New Or
leans and Machias at San Juan they may
hc useful i'll connection with the relief
work in progress there.
Havana. Aug. 15.-The Patria today
cdit0rially says. III regard to the affairs
in san Domingo, that there is natural
uneasinesS that the United States would
interfere in the matter. The United
States. the paper continues. is now n
ncighbor of San Domingo, owing to its
relations with Porto Rico, and the reviv-
al of the idea of Il union of the South
American republics is very opportune.
This movement, the Patria declares, has
the sympathy of Cubans. although the
republics mentioned had not aided Cuba
in the late war. The union of the Latin
races is necessary in order to counter
poise the power of the United States.
Perfecto Lacoste. mayor of Havana.
is wagng a vigorous war against gam
bling in this city. Last night eight gam
blcrs We're arrested in one of the princi-
nal fpS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
TREASON IN AUSTRIA.
Foreign Governments Suppiieo
with Military Secrets-The
Man ConfeSses.

Vienna. Aug 15.-August Moset. a
high governmental official in the depart
mont of railways has been arrested for
stealing documents regarding the plans
for mobilization of troops in emergencies.
which had been deposited in the rail
way department These documents Moset
i said to have delivered to one Przibow-
orski. through whom the French and
Russian government We're Informed OF
the plans. PrzihoworSki has left the
country.
Vienna. Aug 15.-AuguSt Mosetig. the
government railroad official who was ar
rested here. charged with stealing
emergency mobilization plans and delly-
ering them TO 4 man named Ihoworskl,
who. il was alleged. communicated them
10 agents of France and Russia, has fully
confessed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
EVE NEW REGIMENTS.
Secretary Root Determined to Crush
Filipino Insurrection.

NV York. Aug. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says. Orders
II. expected within Il few days directing
tre organization Of FIVE new volunteer
regiment, for the Philippines. While a
fHal decision on the matter of eniisting
sr more troops has not yet been made
tht faet that Secretary Root is already
considering the question of officers for the
regiments Indicates the strong probabili-
II that thcy viii be- organized.
Secretary Root is determined that the
fI campaign shall end the insurrection,
and that iion Otis may have no excuse
far failure IT, bring il to close, he pur-
fnseS giving him aS large an army as
conditions may show IS necessary. The
proposed new regiments may be sent I'M
medIRfeg after the ten volunteer regi-
mpHt- already enlisted, should the ne
t.,str f.r hem be demonstrated. Should
Il ~ apparent when three commands
.ag. ht.n recruited that Otis force is
,t.l uat dtticient to control the situation
-esrttIa- Will continue until all of the
volunteers authorized by Congress have
te,a enlisted. The recruiting for the
Tenn $500 regiments continues. although
thfy have their complement OF men and
tle overflow may serve as a nucleus for
The neR regiments. It is the expectation
# 'Ae department that enough men for
eighteen volunteer regiments will be OBJ
taafd hE the middle Of September.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
WOMEN LOST IN WOODS.
Minocqua Searching Parties Find
Them After Unpleasant Ex pcrienCe.

Minocqua. Wis, Aug. Ill Special !
A party of twenty-five left Hazclhurst
last Tuesday morning to pick berries near
Harshaw. when the party got ready 10
return home Mrs. j. T. Holiday, Mrs
Frank and Mrs. John Freeman were
found missing The party was unable TO
find them and owing to the latCncSs of
the hour and the stormy-looking weather
went home without them. Bright and
early yesterday morning about forty men
left HazclhurSt in search of the lost Ia
dies and about o'clock Il. IN. succeeded
in finding them. The night was Il very
stormy and chilly one and the ladl"s Suf-
fcred untold agony Mrs. John Freeman
is reported quite i'll from the effects Of
the exposure, and the other two ladies
had to take to their beds upon arriving
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
ZIONISTS AT BASLE.
Charter to be Acquired for Settle
meuts at Palestine.

Rasle. switzerland. Aug. 1o.-The
+bird congress of Zionists assembled to-
dav. with 800 delegates present. includ-
ms. ! number of Americans and English.
In his inaugural address, Or. Herzi. VINO
nrasijad declared that one of the primary
ohiants of the movement was to acquire
4 charter from the Turkish government
authorizing settlements in Palestine He
added that Emperor Williams reception
Of a Jewish deputation at Jerusalem
placed the legality and loyalty of the
Zionist movement beyond question.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
GUNS ARE CONFISCATED.
Far-Reachiug Provisions of South
Dakota Game Laws.

Sioux Falls, S. D, Aug. 15.-Wiliam
Dean aud Herman Schulke, residents of
Hamlin county, have discovered to their
sorrow that the new South Dakota game
law. which is one of the most stringent
in the United States. is not TO be tritied
with. They are the first in the state to
suffer under the section Of the law which
provides that anyone seen driving or
walking in the country with a dog or gun
in their possession shall be presumed 10
have violated the law, and shall be pun
ished by fine and the contiscation of
their MeapOnS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
OVER HALF FAIL.
Thirteen Pass Examination for
First Grade Druggists
Certificates.

Janesville, Wis, Aug. 1J.-Thc State
Board of Pharmacy concluded its meet
ing in this city and granted thirteen Ii
centiate or first grade papers and seven
ty-one assistant or second grade papers
There was q class of SevCnty-one, of
which thrty-scvcn failed to obtain the
required standing and We're rejected
The successful candidates We're:
First Gradc-H II. +. Stephens, Fcnnimorc;
NJ. X. Lloyd, Berlin; c. 5. Yahn, Jefferson;
&. =. Guernsey. Amherst; Chris byrGd
Baraboo: A. +. Holmbcrg, West Superior;
L. McEwen, Milwaukee: Pitt Jacob. Eau
Claire; \. +. IIase, Milwaukee,: :. \.
krumme, Fond du Lac: 4. G. LucSng. She
boygan: +. Il. Hochle, Sheboygap; a. Dow
sett. West Superior.
Those who received assistant or see
ond- grade certificates are:
Hermann Zinn, Oshkosh; w. Il. Pen
bcrtky. Florence; Addison Corbett, Piym-
outh: II. l.. Kellogg, Oconomowor; W. j.
Fox, Sturgeon Bay: f T. Eisold, Shebcy-
gan; William Fctkenhirc. Tomah; G.. NJ.
h"ty, Berlin: John BrakEc. La Crosse: l.. :.
Van Dyke West neperc; j. \. hasten, Jr..
NaUpun; A w. Suedenborg, Maiden Rock;
G. Il. PierSon. Trempcaleau: Fred Watlo,
WeSttield; +. e. Hahn. West Deperc; II. b
FctS, Barron: f.. +. kowalke, kaukauna ;
Charles W Wolf WrightStown; w. T..
Schiie, Port Washington; a. H. Straube,
Milwaukee; y. NJ. Berg, Eau Claire.
The next meeting Of the board will be
held at Madison, October IL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
SHOOTING AT CHARINARI
Wild Time Follows a wedding
Celebration Near Caiu-
met Mich.

Calumet. Mich, Aug. 15.-ISpecinl.l- i
/, ranort from the Centennial mine set
Element says that big row occurred
there last night at charivari party. \
gang of young men became intoxicated
and broke into the house of newly
welded couple. Officer Steve Davey IN
tqrfered and was attacked by the crowd.
one man pulled out a revolver and shot
nj the officer. who was not hit. Several
l,f hn ranrr are LII iaIl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
At Tackled BY A RAM.
Mrs. M. Sperl of the Town of
Rhine Picked Up Unconscious.
CONDITION is SERIOUS.
While Walking Through tue Barn
yard She was Attacked and
Almost Killed.

Elkhart Lake, Wis, Aug. 1o.-[ Spe-
cial. Mrs. NJ. Sperl of the town Of
Rhine was attacked by vicious ram
while walking through the barnyard and
was knocked into unconsciousncss and al
most killed. Mrs. Spcrl was missed from
the house and a search ensucd, where
upon they found her in the yard and the
ram still watching over her. \ lew min
utes more and she would have been Killed.
Mrs Sperl is in precarious condition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
WOOD FACTORY BURNS.
Davis, Sorenson & Co.'s Plant at
La Crosse Destroyed.
THE LOSS is $4,000.
Work of Firemen Made Hazardous by
Danger of Boiler Explosion
Incurred for $500.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 14.-[Special.l- i
At 9:30 this morning fire broke out in
the drykiln Of the Davis, Sorenson x
Co. woodworking establishment. 1t
speedily communicated to the other de
partment and the plant was totally de
stroyed. The factory is situated on the
south side. in the very heart of the mill
district, and every plant seemed, for n
time, threatened. Every piece of fire
fighting apparatus in the city. save one
steamer, were put into use. The boiler
threatened explosion at any moment and
that made the work of the fremen all
the more hazardous. The fire was con
fined TO the Davis. Sorenson plant. how
ever, with but Il slight loss To the ad-
joining buildings The insurance is
$500; loss, $4,000. Forty men are
thrown out of employment. The plant
will be rohuilt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
MARKETS Ry TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE Flour Firm. Whcat
Lower; No. = spring. on track, ilc; No, l
? on track, &2t2c Oats Steady: N".
white, on track. 49,; No. : white. on
track, 22n2fc. Barley Firm: 70, on
Steady; No. ! on track 3ic. Provisions
Steady; pork, S.27; lard. III.
Flour is firm at 3som3.9o for patents:
bakers, =. 2.s0a2.9o. and 2s!n%.oo for rye,
Millstuns are steady and quoted at IL -
for bran, 12.50d1..15 for standard mid
dngs. and 14.o0d14.25 for Milwaukee nont
mddlings-
1o1c: December. 72as@7212c: MAY. 77a,c.
Corn August, &c; SGbtcmheGr; 'o'Gr; ,,i,, I'@-
1siIm195sc; May, 21Hm21hc. Pork August,
s.25; September. so: October. S.&oHs- 81;
December. s.3712: January, 80 Lard An-
gust ). 5.121L: September. J.15: October. DO;
December. 5.27i2; January, 30. Ribs Au-
gust, 425; September. 49fl&; oct9!,cF.
5.O115: December. 4.I5: January, ~. Flax
Cash Northwest, 1.04; Southwest, lo|'2'
September 10i12: October. 103l2: pcccm-
Der. 1.04. Barlcy-Cash, 3'dilc: Ryc-S.p-
tembcr, 53c; December, DC. Timothy oAu-
gust. 30; September, "a, October, 25o.
LIVERPOOL Close Wheat Steady hd
lower: September. Is!i3sd; December. lS
113d. Corn-Quiet. isM1ld lower: S"ptcm
Der, 3s4d: October. 3s4asd.
nsaGMhor SEW & lor s;IRa SsIRe"HCsg, Cor ~
tember. 3G2.c: December. 3iI2c.
MINNEAPOLIS-- -Wheat-In store. No. ]
Northern, August, 69l2c; September. Gtisft
easc: c; No, 2 Northern, 6@s.c.
DTLTTH-W Wheat-Cash No. hard,
73l.c; No. / Northern, 109ic; No. North,
ern, 6Gi2c: No. 3, ,G2i4c: TO arrive. No. 1
hard 73Ac;. No. ], Northern, ,0atr:- Septem-
ST LOUIS -Wheat-No. 2 red cash. e'e-
vator. 71ImIl1&c: track. 71ian I2i2c; Sep
tember. 7oi2c: December .3l4e: May 11Sc; zf
31c: track. 32c: September, SOC: December,
2GIsfI2f5sc OatS-No. cash, 20&4c; track,
21Lc: September, 26hc; No. white, 2Sl3c
Rye-:,Jc FIax-1003. Lard-4.55. Spell
KANSAS CITY-Cattlc-R Receipts. II. 800;
steady to lower: native steers. 4.6OnH =, !.
| Texas steers. 3.GoT5l 10: COWS and h"tfers.
| . 3r14. 20: stockerS and feeders. 3t1Hi 80
Uogs-Rcceipts. il 900: Jfiloc higher: bulk
! Of sales. .,0lI 65: heavy. 4 fGH4. -: mixed,
| 4dOG4.5O; light and pigs, 4-5jm -. sheep
! Receipts 5000: market steady ia strong:
| lambs. : 4o1I;'.50; mnttons, 3,oon -.
ST S-Cattle-Receipts, 5000: steady
| feeders. .. 2.75d5o0: cows and heifcrs; 223tt
/ 90: Texas and Indian steers, 2.25fi 50
| Hogs-Receipts. 1900: 5d1oc higher: pigs
| and lights, 47o94.9 30; packers, 4,1G4 ~ ;
| steady; muttons. 3.5odi.1o; lambs, 5Un
| 600
| SOUTH OMAHA Receipts. 300:
! steady TO 1pU15c lower: native steers, 5ooH
! steers. 3G0li4 20: cows and heiferS. = s1't
| 4 20: stockers and feeders. 3.IfHt50p. Hogs
| Receipts. $500: &c higher; heavy. 440u
| 4JO: mixed. 410d4. 40; light. 4.i3d loo:
| Sheep-Receipts. 5000: steady; muttons, $50
| a.. 30: lambs. 4J0d6-20
| PEORIA-Whisky- on the basis Of
| 1.26 for finished goods.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
FUNDS FOR NEW CHURCH.
First Presbyterian CougrcEat of
Necu1h to Erect Ed flee.

Nocnlh. Wis, AUs. Do Np0CIaI r
The Presbyterian congregation Of this
city has now the means of huilding Il
new church assured. Five members "f
the church have agreed to give S1S.5o0,
providing that Sll 500 can bc secured
from the other members of til" church.
The new church if built will hr erected
on the site of lhc present church. The
pastor. Rev. J. l.. Chaplin, has issued Il
circular requesting the members to give
the matter earnest consideration and To
cooperate in the work of securing the
necessary funds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
MAYOR SCHOETZS DISCOVERY.
Finds that Workhouse Law Has Suf-
fcrcd a Bad Amen Imcut.

NonaSha. Wis. Aug. 1T.-Nay0r VI.
NJ. Schoctz of this city, father of the
workhouse bill in this state, has made
an important discovery in regard to the
bin. through an amendment passed at the
last session of the Legislature. The law
known as chapter ~, laws of NlSconsin'
amending the first part of section 1861.
empowers all justices of the peace to
commit tramps to the county jail fnr
which they are entitled to a libcra! fee in
preference to sending them to the work
house. and which makes it possible for
them to reap a harvest at an expense 70
the county of about $40, 900 year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
TWO INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Ferd, Bauer and Wife Thrown Ont OF
Buggy Near Newton.

Manitowoc Wis. Aug. III Special !
-Fcrd. Bauer and wife of Newton were
seriously injured in 4 runaway accident
yesterday Mrs. Bauer sustained frac-
tured skull and her husband had one arm
broken The accident occurred near Sill
yer Lake convent.
Mrs. Joachim Wcndt died last night at
her home on Division street at the az"
of go years The funeral will be held
Wednesday at > p. IN.
4 threshing machine. belonging to +.
Kuglrr. was filled with straw and set
fire to yesterday hy an incendiarv. The
machine was completely destroyed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
WILL TEAR BUILDING DOWN.
Historic Structure in Evanston will
Not be Converted Into Rumboat.

Chicago, H.. Aug. 15.-The old First
Methodist church Of Evanston. the build
ing IN which Frances Willard read her
essay as a girl graduate. the building in
which Abraham Lincoln spoke. and
landmark in Evanston since 1891. viii
not he converted into Il 'humbOat il the
trustees of the Norwegian-D Danish Meth
odist church. which owns 1t, can prevent
if. Last night they met and decided to
tear down the structure themselves. il
spite of the contract that Philip ]. Sieber
claims to have made with the committee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19

Creditors of Keystone National
Bank of West Superior Get
40. 2 Per Cent.

Washington, d. c., Aug. ii Special
"A final dividend of ID per cent. was
today declared by the comptroller of the
currency in favor of the creditors of the
keystone National bank of West Superb
or, making in all 49.2 per cent. on claims
proved, amounting to S141 G36.IO.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Taylor will arrive here this evening from
his trip East, where he has been for Sry
eral weeks
Stevens Point, Wis. Aug. 14.-Ry the
recent sale of some real estate Receiver
ptffner of the old Commercial bank has
been enabled to declare another dividend
of 1 per cent, making a total of 60 per
cent. that has been turned over to the
creditors since April /. 1890. This prac-
tically winds up the affairs of the bank.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
PECULIAR DAMAGE SUIT.
Woman Seeks to Recover for Damage
to Dress and Health.

Eden, Wis, Aug. lo;-l Special. i
Mrs \. Graham of Armstrong; Corners.
this state, has entered a claim of 5000
against the Chicago & North Western
Railway company, on account of alleged
damage to her wearing apparel and in
jury To her health, caused by water be
ing allowed to fall upon her from the
water tank at this station. as she was
passing underneath ii, en- route to the
depot to take a train. She claims the
accident. which happened year ago,
gave her a chill from which a severe cold
was contracted and that her health was
impaired. The case is being watched
with unusual interest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
A BOY AND DYNAMITE.
Cartridge Exp.odes While a Kaukau
na Lad Investigates.

Kaukauna, Wis. Aug. ID Special. !
A lads curiosity here yesterday came
near bringing about a sudden close to
his life. Oscar Algcr found an uncX-
pIoded dynamite cartridge in some place
and was picking it open with his knife
to see what it contained. when it cX-
ploded with terrific force, tearing away
three fingers and the thumb of his left
hand, badly decorating the flesh of his
right hand, and piece also striking him
in the face, cutting ii open just below one
of his eyes. A younger brother who WAS
standing close to him, watching the oper-
alton. escaped without injury. The cart
ridge was powerful one, such as is used
in rock blasting. 1t Is almost miracu-
lous that the boys escaped being killed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
To Assist He Son in Alaska,

Chippewa Falls. Wis, Aug. HI. j.
Goddard, having completed all his ar
rangemcnts for the relief and defense of
his son. Arthur. who killed his friend and
partner at Dawson last May, while la
boring under fit of insanity, has started
on the long journey to Alaska. He will
make as rapid Il trip as possible, and i
prepared to prove the mental irresponSi-
hiIity of his son. whose intirmity has in
creased under confinement The trial
will take place September 16.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
WouId-b1 Train-wrecker Held.

Appleton. Wis, Aug. 15.-Felix Rous-
seau. aged Is. was arrested at New Lon
don Saturday by Claim Agent Casey of
the North Western Railway company. on
Il charge OF having placed rail across
the tracks of the Ashland division. with
intent 10 wreck the express train. two
miles this side Of Sugar Bush. in this
county. KouSSeau's parents live il
Northport He was discharged from the
industrial school about three years ago,
having been committed from Waupaca.
He was held in $500 bond for examiGa-
fiOn SATURDAY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
HORRIBLY SCALDED.
Fireman at Oconto Paper Mill Fa.
tally Injured by Steam.

cial. Paul Jelinski fireman at the pa
per-mill, was so badly scalded yesterday
morning that for Il time his life was
despaired of. He was cleaning the boiler
and supposed that the water was all out
but the valve in some manner had be
come clogged. leaving about four feet
of water above the manhole. Forcing the
latter open, the boiling water rushed out
and envoloped his entire left side When
his clothing was removed the skin and
portions of cooked flesh came with it.
The man is in critical condition and
blood poisoning is feared
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.
Fatal Results of a Collision Between
British Steamships.

London, Aug. ia dispatch 70 LloyGs
from Calcutta says that the surveying
steamer Resolute has been sunk. in col
lision with the British India company's
steamship Scindia, and that several lives
We're lost.
The Arrow line steamship Croma. from
Dundee for New York. is ashore on
Swona island. in Pentland firth, and is
waterlogged. She struck in heavy fog.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
Given an Iudetern mate Sentence,

Portage. Wis, Aug. I5.-ISpcciaL =
lanes Nelson, the young man who stole
a bicycle and a sum of money from his
employer. Sever Fosmark. in the town Of
Leeds. today pleaded guilty before Judge
Stroud and was given an iuietermlnate
sentence to the Green Bay reformatory.
He is under u years of age and viii!
be confined there not less than six
months. nor more than a year, according
to his behavior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
INTER-CITY CLAMBAKE,
Three Hundred Attend Business Mems
ANIMAL Event at Reioit,

Beloit, Wis. Aug. ID Special. THE
business mems annual clambale came off
today and was q great success. Three
hundred business men from Beloit James
Vile and Rockford were present and en-
joyed a feast and good programme of
sports. John Kline had charge of the big
dinner
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
FOR SELF PROTECTION.
J. /. Case Company of Racine luts in
Private Fire Department.

Racine. Wis. Aug. 13.-Gn account OF
the seeming inability Of the Racine Wa
ter company to furnish direct pressure
when called for, the J. |. Case Thrrshing
Machine company. the largest concern OF
its kind in the world, has decided tn put
in IA paid fire department Of It's own. In
addition to this the company has IN
,Yeascd its insurance from 100000 to
EMO,o0O. Fire Chief Abcssor has I'D
viSed the officers of the company as to
what course to pursue in the equirpins
Of lis lnna mont.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
ANOTHER BULL VICTIM
John Hartman, an Aged Phillips
Farmer, Killed in a
Pasture.

Phillips, Wis, Aug. 14.-[Special. /
John Hartman. aged 60, farmer living
a mile and half from here, was killed
this morning by bull. Mr.. Hartman
had gone out in his pasture after the cat
tie and was attacked by the bull and
killed instantly. He was afterwards
found hy his SON
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-08-19
In Il Serious Condition.

kaukauna. Wis. Aug. 15.-[Speciall
Miss Bridget Mcmahon, who was
thrown from her wagon and suffered
broken shoulder. is in serious condi-
tion from internal injuries. Fears are
expressed that she VIII not recover. as
sht IS over 80 years of age. Her home
is IN the town Of kaukauna Oh the
WrighIsJown road.