davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01
TIT FOR TAT.

Kearney, Neb, April 6.-(speciaD-The united
church met the saloon at the ballot box today and
crushed it like eggshell.
When the church gets down to business, news like
this will come on every wind.
Nothing absurd than the political class
ifcation of aldermen Republicans and Democrats
City councils have nothing to do with Democ-
racy Republicanism than they have to do with
metempsychoss.-St.P Paul Dispatch
True. And since the saloon is at the bottom of
most of the deviltry going in the city, citizens
should vote and municipal officers be classed Sa-
loonists and Prohibitionists.
Chicago to have gone adrift There are
more parents looking for lost children children
looking for lost sisters looking lost
brothers, and more wives looking for lost husbands
than ever before in the history of this great city
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The 5000 saloons of the Windy City are getting in
their work
4 Winnebago City voted for license and pledged
E'$400 with which to fight blind pigs'-a frank con-
fession that prohibition doesn't prohibt-Both Sides
liquor paper.
Rather, businesslike recognition of the fact that
practically every saloon-keeper is anarchist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
DIVER MAY LOSE HIS LIFE.
La Crosse Man Meets with Accident
While Under Water.

la Crosse. Wis. Nov. 13.-[ Special. /
Bob Campbell, Il professional diver at
work in the La Crosse river on city wa
termains. met with an accident late this
afternoon that may cost him his life. He
WAS working in the water Nd had been
down some time. Finally the men above
became alarmed and pulled him to the
surface Campbell had evidently pulled
the bell cord but the string became tan
gied and did not sound the gong Water
had leaked in around the hcadpiecr and
Campbell was also suffering from cramps.
He was unconscious aud in a critical con
dition when taken from the water.
Shoboy-an. Wis. NUv. i3.- Special.
Emil Klein of Appleton. a brakeman
on a freight train. was caught between
the drawhcads while making Il coupling
in the Chicago x Northwestern yards
at this city Saturday, and received in
jurieS which are now developing into a
very serious nature and they may prove
fatal. He is at st. Nicholas hospital.
Today his condition j. no verse and it
is thought he will live if complications DO
not develop. His injuries are III the Vi
Cinity Of the ribs.
Racine. Wis. Nov. 13-Shortly after
! o'clock yesterday afternoon the north
bound suburban train on the Chicago *
North Western road killed Frank Doc
ley. aged IL. He was a son Of John
DouIey, one Of the beSt-known residents
Cf the city.
Sheboygan. Wis. Nov. 13.-The inju-
ries which Emil Klein, Il swirchmau, re
rpiycI at the NGrth-WCstern yards Sat
urday may prove fatal He was caught
between the brnadheadS while making a
coupling. He is 2s years old, and he
lives at Appleton.
Al-oma. Wis. Nov. 13-Michael Krue
ger. farmer residing 4 short distance
from here, had his hand badly laccrated
in q feed cnftcr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
THE EVIDENCE IS STOLEN.
Docket in Justice Court at Fond
du Lac Tempered With.
CASE WAS STOPPED.
May Have to Drop Proceeding Against
George MISREPRESENTATION
al Developments.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Nov. 13.-l Spe-
cial IA sensation Will be sprung at the
opening of the November term Of court
when District Attorney Reilley informs
Judge kirwan that the docket in Justice
Blewetts court has been tampered WITH
the pages containing the evidence in the
case of the state VS.. George Murphy,
charged with illegal voting, having been
removed.
The court will be asked TO pass upon
the question as to what further proceed
ings can be had in the case. As the mat
ter now stands there is nothing 10 show
that he was ever examined or bound
over, the only paper that Is In existence
is the commitment which Is N the hands
of Sheriff Keys in whose custody Murphy
has been for the past SIX months. >,
About ten days or two weeks ago an
the papers in the ease. including the
docket entries, were stolen from the Office
and so far no clues sufficient to warrant
the arrest of the person suspected nave
been brought to light. About the tihe
the papers were stolen certain resident
of this city made inquiries regarding the
criminal docket and asked Justice Blew
EFT to be sure and be present when he
called. Justice Blewett says he thought
that Il little strange at the time but PAID
no attention to it, though the strange
conversation was recalled after the pa
pers had been stolen. Should the pro
ceedings against Murphy be dropped
there will be rejoicing in certain circles
as evidence concerning the action of Sey-
eral, who were known to have been with
Murphy and had him come to the polls
and cast his vote would have been
brought out. District Attorney Rci!ley
stated this morning that he was not sure
but what the present case might be
nolled and new proceedings had. The
officers are at work to locate the person
who stole the papers in the case and 1t Is
not improbable that arrests will follow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE Flour Steady Wheat
Firm: No. = spring, on track. 62i4c: No |
3 on track. -. Oats-EaSy; No. white. nn
track, 2jIzc: No. white, on track. 2iisW
25c. BarIey-Steady: No > on track, i5c.
sample on track. :}i1.i5c Rye-S Steady: No.
on track, SIC. Provisions Lower, pork.
S.O5; lard. 4.S7.
Flour Is steady at 5s0a3.90 for patents;
bakers. 2sou2. 30. and 2.9od3. 10.
MIllsturs are firm ana quoted at 13.ooI
1925 for bran. 13.0Om13.25 for standard
mddlings, and 1926 for Milwaukee -four
middlings.
CHICAGO-Clos - Wheat - December.
67Ec: May 7t4MI1Nc. November,
21i2c; December, 31MM3lhc; January,
%orsc; May. 32ic. Oats-Noyember. 22igc;
December 22IIc: May. 23Ic. Pork No
vcmber. s.a71a; December S.01l2: January,
9.47h; May, a57h. Lard-Nov"mh"r,
4.s712; December, 4s712d4.90; January.
4so; December, $50: January. 100: May,
5.o5 FIax-Cash \. W, 1.30: :. w. 1.29i2
December. 1.29lit May. 1.2sl4- Ryc-l,"-
ccmber, 1910: May. 51Ac- Barley.' ash.
2I5 CIoycr-Nov ember 500 March. 50.
ST. LOUIS Close Whcat-No- rcd. rir-
vator. G9c: track, f3i2"; bcccmIor, GNt>r,
May. 72Tsd7;c; No. hard. GGa1Ic Corn
No. cash. 30a.c; track. %l1ic. December.
3n34m3pILr; May, 21Isc. oats NJ. > cash,
23c: track 24c; December, 23l4c. May.
II ~ Gead-f Lea ! T. 4s@447f4. ia Spcltcr, 80
MINNEAPOLIS-C CIose-Wheat IN store.
No Northern, G4tc. December. 63lt";
Nav. G7I.c; on track. No. / hard, GG%ir; NJ.
] Northern. 64l4c; No. Northern. hll2c
NEW YORK-Ciose - Wheat DcCemher
re: March, 75Izc; May, 76c. Corn brr"in
Der. }sTsc: May, 3s;Hc.
DULUTH Close - Wheat Cash No
hard. &c: No. ] Northern. CSC: No , North
crn. G3iac; No. ,. 60Ac; No. | hard to ar
rive SO: No. ] Northern. to arrive. "":
Decemher G-,c: MAY G4c.
IIEERPOOL-W Wheat-'loS"d steady ana
1kHr-Ld lower. December. .'Ssl2d. March, -
e.d: NAV. 5S1OILd. Corn-Clos"l steady. =
aid lower: December. :SS-r1.d. May. .i~Ii- J.
ST S-Cattle-RecciptS. 300: mar
ket steady To slow and lower: native steers
2 t;jll,:s ~; stockers ard feeders. 2..'nri -;
cows and heifers, 40: Texas ana IndlIh
steers , 4.yf4 co Hogs Receipts. 5000. -
lower: pigs and light. packers. 3'Hm lh5 .
butchers. { pJGT4. 10. Sheep-Rc"clpts- 2ctfl.
steady. muttons, 3Jr04.fo, lambs. ".I'F1
KANSAS Y-Cattle-Receipts. i .n"o
steady 10 weaker. native steers. 4bd3..H.
/ 7514 90. stOckers and feeders. 2!bn3'u
HogS-Receipts. 1900: steady {" shade
lower: bulk Of sales 3.:T2lg6in 90: heavy. 3!E'
"A O2ls: mixed. 3.9OH391i9. light, @l1H
3g5. pigs. 3.2Jn3.90 Sheep-Rc"cip;s.
1900: steady: lambs, 3.50r5.35: mutt rs.
, }.t-sIi -.
SoI-TU OMAHA Cattle-Receipts. 1900:
steady 10 lower. native steers. 4.t'Ht.nD,
Western steers. 44OfI4.9p: Texas steers. 30
"a "a. cows and hrifers 3 JUIiI -. sfaCkc.a
and feeders. :;.Jodi.Go Hoss-Eer NJ
1909: shade lower: heavy 3-sHijID
mixed and light. 3!-bfr4.DU; pigs. >. .IHt3!t1i
bulk Of sales, 3cHNI3.92l2. Sheep-Rec'IptS
gGt0; steady: mntionsf iVp"41"; iaih"a
..op4o. %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
THE MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. Nov. Il, 1920.
AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

MILWAU kEE-EggS- Market firm nj lGl4
017c per doZ for strictly fresh; storage
eggs, 14lx0l5i2c. The receipts were Is
cases
Butter-Market firm. The receipts were
$3.50 Ihs against 6595 Yesterday. Fancy
or extra creamery, prr IL. 25c; first,
2im24iGc; lib prints, fancy creamers, 2Gc;
best dairy selections. 2uu22c: lines
fair to choice, do. 15Ml1C; roll butter 1iGr
lGc: packing stock. do. 1M14c: imitation
creamery, 19c: grease, 4M6c Dairy butter
is firm and wanted here The demand is
very good and firm market is looked for
this week.
Cheese-Flrm. The r"ceIpts today were
1920 Ihs against 19.U9S Ms yesterday. Full
cream flats, ID. new, l212M13c: New
York full cream, 13613E,c; Young Americas.
13dl3l4c; brick. 12i9d13c; Iimburger. ne.
12I2c: imported Swiss. 2ic; Block Swiss
domestic, new, 13l2d14c: new Swiss, l4i5
Q15C: SnpSags. 20c: farmers 10I:c.
NEW YORK - Butter 49, Receipts S:;T6
pkgs; market strong; Western creamery, *
M2Jc; June creamery. 1SM24c. factory. II
allie. Cheese Receipts 1850 pkgS: quiet;
small September, colnred. 124erl22ac; finest
October, 12M12l4c: large colored fancy. Sep
tcmber, l2HM12l2c: larg" October. finest.
11l2c. Eggs-Reccipts, 9131 pkgS; strong;
steady: fair refining, ; 13-16c; centrifugal.
fined steady. Coffec-Stcady: No. Z Gltc
CHICAGO Butter-F Firm; crcamcrics l.
T2inc: dairies l4m2lc. Eggs Firm: fresh
1Sc, PouItry-Wcak; chickens, 71%m'Iac;
turkeys. 7l2c.
FOND III LAC offerings, 457 twins aud
4J0 daisies; market quiet at lie Cor twins
and 11Im11iLC for daisies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
USED THE BLACK ART.
Mrs. Hodgson Accuses DR.. Ford
of Getting Property from Her.
is A PECULIAR CASE.
Claimed that Physician Exercised I'm.
due Influence Over Her-DoCtor
Says He Only Got Fees.

Madison. Wis. Nov. 14.-ISpecial. j
Mrs. Anna Hodgson of MaZomanic is be
fore Judge Sicbecker in the circuit court
with a most peculiar case. She accuses
DIR. Ford, Il physician of the village. of
practicing black art to obtain her prop
erty, nearly all of which she says has
been conveyed to the doctor in one form
or another during the past two years.
She testified that the doctor settled i'll
Mazomanie some three years ago and he
gan treating her husband for severe
ease of hernia. She says his influence
over her began almost Immediately and
that, by some power unknown to her, ht
caused her to sign papers which She has
discovered amount to the deciding of
thousands of dollars in real estate and
securities TO him. he having promised 10
care for her during life
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18

veniences are concerned. among other
things being a bicycle room, with racks
for bicycles and Il direct entrance from
West Dayton street. Then there are the
usual dining halls and kitchens and
dressing rooms for men and women.
\ particular effort has been made to
obtain an attractive audience room and
the interior arrangements will be some
what unique. The ceiling and roof will
be supported by four large trusScs, inter
secting each other. The tie beams and
central portions, however, will be all that
will he exposed. The corners Of the
trusseS will be splaycd with the ceiling
which inclined to the intcrsCcting points
of the truSScs. The outer section of the
ceiling will he perpendicular while the
central portion will he fiat The bare
ness of the truSscs will he covered by or
namCntal hracings between the truSsrs
with dcntel cornicc and box beam cen
ters.
The room will be wholly finished in
white oak, quarter sawn for the plat
form surroundings. The building is to
be faced with Portage brick with stone
trimmings, The foundation viii be of
Madison stone with rock face above
grade.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
TRUTH KNOWER" ARGUES.
VatraIsky Has Il Controversy with a
Young Man at Racine.

Racine. Wis, Nov 13.-Stoyan Krston
Valtralsky, the Bulgarian, spoke to Il
large audience at the \. NJ. &. a. rooms
Yesterday afternoon on the religious life
of Bulgaria. He expressed surprise that
some Americans had been taken by the
Oriental vagaries and denounced Moham-
medan doctrines. He was interrupted by
a young man who said he arose TO pro-
test against identifying the "Truth
The young man began TRADE against
the American Christians. The speaker
was hissed and jeered, but Mr.. Vatralsky
requested that there be no demonStra-
ton. Before the meeting closed Mr..
Vatralsky asked the yoUng man if
he didn't believe and teach that MOham-
med was the true prophet and the answer
was in the affirmative. The controversy
caused considerable excitement.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
King Humbert Says ItaIy's Relations
with Other Powers Are Excelieit

Rome, Nov. 14.-Parlamcnt was
opened today by King Humbert in the
hall of the Senate, Palazzo Madama His
majesty was accompanied by the Queen
and all the rayOl family, except the Duke
of .AhruZzi; the cabinet members and the
principal court officials and diguta rieS.
ty expressed the hope that the deputies
would actively resume their lahurS and
dispose Of the measures not dealt with
last session Above all. he added. il was
necessary that the budget be speedily dis
CusSed.
The King also announced the projected
bills. including measures for the mitiga-
tinn of the taxation laws. and dweit upon
the notable economic improvements in
the kingdom. Adverting TO foreign af
fairs. King Humhert said ltalyS rcia
tiunS with the powers We're excellent and
nothing menaced The country in any di-
rection He also alluded to Italy'S par
ticipation in the Hague peace conference
and added: The forthcoming colebra-
tion Of the holy year will afford uS the
opportunity Of showing We understand
how To respect the obligations we have
assumed in coming 10 Rome.
Parliament was opened in the Senate
on account Of the uuSanirary condition of
the chamber.
The royal party was acclaimed by the
people rs they proceeded through the
tro0p-lincd streets to the Senate and
were heartily cheered on their entrance
into the hall. The same scenes were wit
messed when their majcsties returned TO
the uuirinal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
BABY DOES NOT GROW. A
Little Girl In Oshkosh Weighs On
ly One and One-third
Pounds.

Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 13.-About
month ago there was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sibrit Emnott of this city a mite Of
daughter who weighed only / J.;
pounds. She was fully developed and
seemed to be perfectly healthy, although
she measured only a foot in length and
did not weigh as much as the bottle Of
milk which lay beside her.
The arrival of the midget created CON
siderable newspaper comment at the time,
but the strangest part of the whole affair
is the fact that today the child ls no
larger than when it was born. Ordinary
doll clothes still do duty as the baby :
wardrobe and she is rocked to sleep in
dolls cradle. y teacup easily covers her
head. but for all that she seems TO be As
healthy as 1O-pounder and i'll the opin-
ion of DR.. Corbctt her chances Of life are
fully as good.
The father and mother of the little mite
are of medium size and her ancestors
lack three generations were all strong
and robust. 1t is the first case of the
kind in either family.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
A CHASTITY FIND.
Four Dead Bodies Shipped in Trunks
to a Medical College

St Louis. Mo, Nov. 1i-Four zinc
lined trunks. such aS are used by travel
in. men to carry samples. eacl contain
ing Il corpse. were taken from the bag
gaCcroum at Union station today and
Frank Thompson. who says he il city
undertaken of Memphis. Tenn. iS under
arrest Recently a shipment of four bod
les in trunks was made addressed to w.
H. Hansen ut keukuk. la. 10 whom
those, captured today We're also consigned.
When taken To police headquarters.
ThompSun told Of the whole affair. He
said he had the contract for hurying the
city dead Of Memphis. For some time he
had been selling the bodies to medical col
lc-eS throughout this part Of the coun-
try. His method was to pack them with
excelsior in drummcr'S Zinc-linod trunks
and take them with him aS baggage aS
far a. st Louis From here he shipped
III, trunks To their destination 10y eN-
press. Thompson said he had been paid
nh the way from $50 TO S2N per body
lie said the name wv. II. Hansen" to
whom the trunks were addressed i'll kco-
kuk. iS fictitious one. but refused To
state who his conSIgnee l..
Memphis. Tenn. Nov. Ia rank
ThamuSru who l. under arrest III II.
Louis. i well known in Memphis, being
th,. county undertaken. He has been Iu-
,Iictrd ON two occasions charged with I'M
proper burial of pauper dead. ON both
.,caSiou>. however. Thompson gave 4
satisfactory explanation and was re
1,,S,l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
SAVED By BUTTON HOOK
Presence of Mind of Mother
SnatChes a Child from
Death.
La Crosse, Wis. Nov. Ill Spccia

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. Ill Special. !
The little 2-ycar-old daughter of Prof.
Even. one Of the faculty of the Wiscon
sin Business university, met with Il most
singular accident last evening. and the
child's life was only saved by the mcrcst
effort after doctors had exhausted thei,
resources. The child swallowed Il but
ton, which lodged in the child'S throat,
and it seemed quite impossible to give
it any sort of relief. Doctors were sent
for and they failed to remove the OH
struction. Finally the mother removed
the button with an ordinary shoe button
hook. The child was then black i'll the
face from choking. and was unconscious.
Racine. Wis, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Charles
Johnson fell downstairs today, breaking
both her arms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
FOR A CITY HOSPITAL.
franciscan Sisters Want to Open
Place for the Sick at
AppIetCn.

Appleton, Wis, Nov. Ill Special
At a meeting of the Prescott hospital di-
rectors last night proposition was re
ceivcd from the Franciscan sisters Of ST.
Louis to conduct Il city hospital in this
city. \ formal proposition will I've filed
at Il later date. Appleton has been with
out a city hospital for the past year and
efforts are being made in different dire
tions to open Il sanitarium for the use
Of the city sick.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
TRIED TO KILL HIM.
Story Told by Indian Who was
Run Down by a
Train.

Valley Junction. Wis. Nov. Iii Spc-
cial. Prank Whitewater, an Indian
was run over by the ears OH the Mil
waukce road last night. One leg was
badly manglcd. He was walking hrsid,
the track in company with two other In.
dians and claims th" other Indian,
robbed him and then threw him under {;
passing train. He was taken to the hos
pital and the injured leg amputatcd al
rho hin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Furnished by Holmes x RobnSpnl
HoGS-Kcceipts. ~ cars; market slow:
light. 3.9tHIt. %: mixed and medium
weights 3.956i4. 10; fair to good heavy, 3.n5
40: rough packers, 3.7JM3.r: fancy So
lectcd hogs, 4.O.,ai4 10.
CATTLE Firm Receipts, l. ears;
butcher steers. medium to good, 1850 to
1900 lbs. 4.75GJ -; fair To medium $50 To
1850. 4.GNri 10; hefers. good to choice. :; -
G4.25; COWS. fair to good. 2.7,Df3.5u: eau
ncrs. 2.O0d265 bulls. common to choice.
2.;tnI325; feeders, 500 to go TbS. :.5nI leo {:
stockers 500 to 80 lbs, 3.4OGI:i. -; veal
calves. JEd6.n0; mixers and sprin%crS.
common. ~. OoT:t300; choice heavy cows,
IS. slHf45p0.
SHEET-ReceiptS. 10 cars; market weak
3.0OCg4 90; bucks. 2.25Ni2.TJ lambs COM
mon to choice, 4.(aRII -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
HONEST GOVERNMENT.
What Sir Michae: III cks- Beach Would
Give the TrausvaaI.

f.c,don. Nov. 1I-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor of the cXchequer.
speaking last evening at Bristol. said:
Mar in South Africa has destroyed
both conventions with the Transvaal.
We must establish there Il pure and hon
est government, on the basis of equal
rights aud on something mere enduring
than paper safeguards. Subject To this.
we should give whatever self government
may ~ possible in South Africa. No one
desires that great country To be governed
permanently from Downing street.
Artillery EueI at Long Range.
Th,. situation at LadySmirh remains liz.
hanged Since Thursday a long range
artillery duel has been III progress. the
Beers not venturing To attack ut clos"
quarters. Little more that Is definite can
H. learned, for the accounts Of firing said
to have been heard at EstCourt-in which
the uoiS,. Of lyddito explosions could be
DISTINGUISHED must Ice received with
caution. in view Of the forty-three miles
Or rugged country between Estcourt and
I.adySmith.
Iua~much IL Smokcle~S powder is used
hy both Beers and English, il is proba-
lie that the homhardment may have set
fire t0 houses In LadySmith.
According To news received ut Pieter-
naritzhurg. however. the Roer plan Is to
make last stand in the mountainous
districts Of she /outuauShCrg. in the
northern Transvaal. where large stores of
provisions already have been accumulat-
cd British operations 80 far from raIl-
way communications would be dlthcuu
and tedious. especially if Pretoria and
Johannesburg should not be first taken.
Fi-htinE in Cape colony.
The RoerS. meanwhile. are developing
grfater strength south OF the Orange nv
~. The serious conflict in the nelshhor-
hood Of Belmont. November 10. was
chiefly rpu1rk9 hlp for the exceedingly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
GIVEN TO ANN ARBOR.
Michigan University Receives Il Col
lection of Ancient Inscriptions.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 14-Henry p.
Glover of Yysilanti. Mich. has presented
10 the University Of Michigan the De
Criscio collection Of Latin inscriptions
Signor De Criscio Is Il resident of Poz-
zuoli. near Naples. Ita-y. and has for
forty years been collecting the inScrip-
tionS found from time To time in that
locality The collection includes more
than go inscriptions on marble. besides
n few upon brick. leadpipe and other ma
terials They range in age from the time
of Augustus to the Fifth century \. d.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18

Plans for q handsome church structure
for the First Baptist church of Madison
have just been completed by Architect
II. A. Belts. The work upon the foun-
dation has been commenced, the spcciti-
cations calling for the completion of the
entire edifice by February l. 1900. When
complete the society will possess one of
the most elegant and complete church
buildings in the Capital city.
The auditorium will be 52X6o feet,
seating from $50 to 400 persons comfort
ably. There is Il large lecture room and
Sunday school room on one side, huw-
over, connected with the auditorium by
perpendicular sliding doors, which when
thrown up will very materially increase
the seating capacity of the church. The
building will be located at the corner of
West Dayton and Carroll streets. There
will be a large main entrance from each
street with Il smaller entrance near the
platform to meet emergency cases. The
Sunday school and lecture room is also
provided with Il separate entrance direct
from the West Dayton street entrance.
The pastors study will he on the Carroll
street side The church is to be thor
oughly up TO date 50 far as modern con-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
FACULTY PUSHING
THE INVESTIGATION.
Will Have a Report on the Hal!ow-
cen RaiG Ready by
Wednesday.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 12.-I Special. /
The committee of the university faculty
which is conducting the investigation into
the Halloween cScapade held another Ses-
sion today and examined several students
supposed to have AIKEN part in the affair
or to have knowledge Of those who did.
The committee expected to finish its
work today but some of the testimony de
Vcloped makes further investigation nee
cssary. and the report will probably not
he ready until Wednesday, The commit
tee declines to give out any names yet.
They say it would be unfair to name
those called before it, as some of them
are merely witnesses and are not Sus-
pocted of having taken part in the raid
on ladies Hall