davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
AGUINALDO'S AUDACITY.
Orders Peaceful Negotiations with
Americans Broken OFF.

Manila. Feb. 1.-Aguinaldo's procla-
nation Of Saturday says:
order and command:
First That peace and friendly rela-
tious with the Americans be broken and
that the latter be treated as enemies,
within the limits prescribed by the laws
second. That the Americans cap
tured be held aS prisoners of war.
Third That this proclamation he
communicated to the conSulS and thar
Congress order and accord suspension
Of the constitutional guarantee result
ing from the declaration Of war.
A-ulnaIdo'> proclamation Of Monday
saws the outbreak Of hostllltIcs was 'un-
lust and was Unexpectedly provoked ny
the Americans.
lie refers 10 his manifesto of January
:. publishing the alleged grievances OF
the Iriliuinos at the hands of the army of
occupation. and the constant outrages
and tauut> which have been causing mis-
cry to the ManilanS. and refers to the
useless conferences and contempt
shown for the Filipino government as
proving a ''premeditated TRANSMISSION of
Justice and liberty.
The rebel leader also refers 10 the
former losses of the FillpinoS. but says
slavery i bitter and calls upon them
to sacrifice all upon the altar of honor
and national integrity" He insists that
he tried to avoid. as far a possible. an
armed conflict, hut claims that ali his eff
forts were useless before the unmess
urcd pride of the Americans" whom he
charged aS having treated him as a rebel
because | defended the interests of my
country and would not become the in
strument Of their dastardly Intentions"
Aguinaldo concludes with saying: BE
not iiScoura ged. Our Independence was
watercd freely by the blood of martyrs
and more will be shed in the future TO
strengthen it. Remember that efforts are
nnt IN be wasted that ends may be
gained. 1t is indispensable TO adjust oar
actions to the rules of law and right and
10 learn TO triumph over our enemies
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11

his illness. Letters, kilograms and aoW-
crS came in Il constant stream and the
family has received many handsome
floral tokens during the day. Arrange
mentS have been made to hold the funcr-
al at p. m. Wednesday afternoon. at
the church. Rev. w. \. Mckiliop otli-
Ciating.
w. II. Cushing post. G.. \. r., will AZ
tend the funeral in Il body. Chaplain
Evertt was past commander and sin past
commanders will act as honorary pail
bearers: NJ l.. Snyder, William SEu!tis,
George Wheeler. .. Culver. j. *. Smith
and Henry Snyder. The post will meet
at the hall at 80 and march to he
church. The altar will be covered With
flowers.
+. s Everett was born in Upper Az.
guSta township, Pa. November ~:
1s42. At the age of II he appr"ntjc"i
himself to carpenter and worked ~
the trade little over two years. III
1852 he enlisted as drummer boy i'll
Go. Il. One Hundred and Sevcnty-sccond
Pennsylvania. lie was Il min" months
man and at the end of his term he WAS
given an honorabl" discharge and went
back to work nj his trade on the Penn
syvana x Erie railway. He started
West md reached MCadviilc. Pa, the
night that Lincoln was asSassinatrd. Ia
1861 he was licensed To preach ana aft
erwardS took Il partial course at the
LouiShurg university, Pennsylvania. IN
1871 he was ordained ut Russell Hill.
Pa. and preached there, and at Eaton.
for about six years.
He then moved 10 Willsburg. y. Y.
and remained until 1856.
From Willsburg he went to Pittston.
Penn. and from there came To Nauko-
sha in 1890. He was pastor of the
First Baptist church here until about Il
year ago. when ne resigned on account
of i'll health. He resigned about two
years ago. but his congregation declined
TO accept his resignation and hr remained
n year longer. He was very successful
in his church work, having boon the
means of bringing 1000 members into
the various churches in which h"
preached. He personally baptized GIO
persons during his pastoratc.
December 20, 1871, +. :. Everett mar
ricd Miss Lucetta NJ. Rartran at Russell
Hill. Pa. She and four children sur
vive him. They are Lieut.. James Ever
EFT and Private Carl Everett of Co. y.
Fourth Wisconsin. and Maud and Helen
Everett who are ri home. Private Carl
Everett has also been home for the past
few weeks.
Rev. +. S. Everett was also member
of the local G.. A. Il. post and was its
chaplain.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
MUST USE AN IRON HAND
But One Method, by Which Fill
ipinos Can be Made Tractable.
THE EXECUTIVE POLICY
Cabinet Agrees that Our New Wards
Must be Subjected to
Sense of Order.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1T is un-
derStood that the campaign against the
Philippine insurgents is to be prosecuted
with vigor.
The question was fully discussed at
todayS cabinet meeting and the cOnclu-
sion was reached that before permanent
peace or security to life and property
could be secured, Aguinaldo's forces must
be made to lay down their arms, and it is
expected that Gen. Otis, in cooperation
with Admiral Dewey, will push forward
at once and give the insurgents no
chance TO recover from the defeat of
last Sunday.
SO far as can be learned no positive
instructions have Yet been cabled to our
commanders at Manila, but it is the ex-
preston of members of the adminstra-
ton, presumably based on cable advices
from Manila, that this course will be
pursued.
lloilo is to be occupied at once by the
American naval forces and it is expected
that Gen. Otis will move Immediately on
MaloloS, the insurgent capital, and cap
ture or disper>e the so-called Filipino
government
The more closely the insurgents are
pressed and the more vigorous and deter
mined the campaign, it is said, the sooner
may we expect peace
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11

which would justify the keeping of the
islands would justify human slavery.
Thomas Reynolds of Bellevile. n
j., a small town near Newark, became
a raving maniac and ran through the
streets with knife in his hand slashing
right and left He injured two wayfar
ers scriously-Mary Coyne. whose skull
was fractured and who will probably die,
and Miss Manning, a young girl, who
was badly cut.
Mrs. Parker. the wife of Rev DIR.
Joseph Parker, minister of the City tenn
pie, is dead at London.
The President has appointed Repre-
sentative Serene Payne of New York a
member of the Canadian joint high COM
mission to fill the vacancy in the Amcri-
can representation on that body caused
by the death of Mr.. Dingley. Mr.. Payne
also succeeded Mr.. Dingley as chairman
of the ways and means committee of the
House.
Arrangements have been perfected at
the war department for the muster
out of the Eighth Illinois infantry and
the Twenty-third Kansas infantry, now
IN the department of Santiago, and the
Forty seventh New York infantry and
the Sixth United States Volunteer in
fantry lwhlte immuncsl, now stationed
in Porto Rico.
Count Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy
was officially informed AT Paris that his
testimony before the court of caSSi ton
i'll the DrcyfuS inquiry being included.
proceedings against him on criminal
charges would be resumed in twcnty-four
hours. lie left at once for an unknown
destination by the Northern railway.
A boat belonging To Abram Iunna
has been capsized while Junna, Henry
Light and August Bacr were going to
Astoria. Or. across Eoung's river Baer
and Light We're drowned. Junna climbed
upon the boat and was rescued.
The failure of the Union Savings
bank at San Jose, Cal, is alleged to be
due TO large advances made to r. Il.
Howard, large fruit broker and the
agent of \. Seymour X Co. The amount
of Howard'S Indebtedness is said to be
over SloO.ocN and il is only partially Sc
cured by fruit warehouse receipts
Three robbers dynamited the safe i'll
the store of the Kelly Plow company ut
Longyiew, Tex. Quite Il sum of money
was secured.
-Caspar Schoelcr is dead at Mascou-
tab, H., after Il spell of hiccoughing last
ing six days. He literally hccoughcd
himself to death.
Lewis NJ. TrcXlrr, farmer living
near Wichita, kaS.. dropped dead at the
office of Il flrm loan company just as
he was about to place his signature to
a mortgage covering his homestead.
AT Shawnee, O.. Wesley Lyons. aged
2S years, of Somerset, O., shot and Ian
gcrouSly wounded Thomas Roberts, his
rival Tor the hand of Mary Davis, ami
then killed himself.
The 12-ycar-old son of John Goddard
Mt Sacramento, Cal. was accidental
ly shot dead by his brother, aged II.
while they We're attempting to perform \
trick with Il shotgun.
A boiler in II. NJ. Loud Sons * Co.'S
mill at Munising. Mich, exploded, killing
Night Watchman Dan McFarlan. \
piece of the boiler weighing half ten
was thrown 600 feet.
Five of the crew of the Halibut fish
ing schooner st. Lawrence, which was
wrecked off Piper Bay in Alaska on De
cember 2S, were brought down to Vic
tora. i. C.. ON the ROSalic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
j GENERAL NEWS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The steamer Coptic arrived at San
Francisco from Hong Kong and 1oko-
hama via Honolulu. bringing Il large
number of army and navy officers from
the Philippines.
DR.. HIT. physician from India. at
present visiting in Battle Creek, Mich,
says that there are 532 cases of lcproSy in
the United States. ten of which are III
Chicago. The doctor has made life
study of leprosy and recommends that
our quarantine laws be more rigidly en-
forced. He believes in the establishment
OF n general asylum in this country for
lepers.
One man was instantly killed and
three others fatally injured by falling
Il distance Of fifty feet while working on
a bridge on the extension of the Buffalo,
Rochester Il Pittsburg railroad. near
Punxsutawncy. Pa. Charles Mothimcr
of Hamburg. Pa. was killed and J. s.
TclIcar and Edgar Soiecl of Selins
Grove. Pa. were internally injured.
Isaac Eberly, for years one of the
most prominent men in Columbus, O.,
died after an illness of several weeks
from cerebal paralysis, caused by clot
on the brain. Mr.. Ebcrly was born in
Ephratah, Pa, May 2S, 1914. He was
a self-made man, and had been very sue
cessful i'll business.
The entries for the Canadian skat-
ing championships: closed ut Montreal
with 10 entries. 30 in tile amateur and
- in the professional events.
Charles T. Barry's residence and its
costly furniture and rare bric-a-brac
we're destroyed by fire at Rochester, y.
Y. The total loss is $4,000.
The pension bureau has granted
pension Of ST. 4 month to the widow of
Chief Icoman George III. Ellis. the only
man in our navy killed at Santiago i'll
the anuihilati0n of CerVeraS fleet Ellis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
MILES PRAISES ARMY.
Commanding General Says the
Valor of Our Troops Has
Again Been Proved

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.-Maj.-Gen
Nelson a. Miles pays glowing tribute
to the valor of the American soldier in
the fight at Manila.
The American soldiers have again met
with remarkable success, just as they
have ali through the war" he said. This
last conflict and its glorious results is but
another testimonial to the courage. patri.
otiSm and gallantry of our soldiers. They
respond nohiy TO a call to duty and ac
quit themselves with honor.
"All reports show that officers and men
distinguished themselves by their cool
ness and true American fortitude under
fire Their heroism adds to the fame OF
our army.
Il feel quite certain that the conflict
will have salutary effect upon the in.
surgentS and will doubtless discourage
them from renewing hoStilities.'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE - Flour Firm. Wheat
Firm; No. spring, on track "HG; 70 /
Oh track, ;i212c. oats Firm; No. Whit,
on track, :}lc; 40. white. on track, 3oft
;ol.c. Barley Steady: No. on track,
51I2c: sample on track 42m52i.r. Rye
Unchanged; No. | on track, Jt2c: irp-
visions STEADY; pork, 1915; lard, 81.
Flour is firm ut 3.70d3.So for patents;
bakers. 2.1OGt2. so, and 2.S5Gl3.OJ for rye.
Milstuns are firm and quoted at li..I for
bran. lisa 90 for standard middlingS,
and II. 75Q13o0 for white:
CHICAGO Close r Wheat r May, 7lTs
Gi72c: July. 7ULsu704c. Dats-February,
27r: May. 2Sc: July. 26Isc. Corn-Fcbruary,
;:5lsc; May. $3.50; July, 3Tc. Pork-Feh-
ruary. $50; May 30; July, 5.s5Nl5.s7; Sep
tcmbcr. :.95M5.o7. RibS-Fcbrary, 40;
May. 5.05; July III; September. 30.
ST. LOUIS Ciosc-Wheat- Lower; No:
74c: February. 727sc; May, 15c asked; July.
GgIsc: No. hard, &c. Corn Lower; No.
cash and track, 344c; February. 5it2c;
May. 345,M3i&4c; July. 31'<c. oats-EaSy
May, 2s7sc: No. white, @itm3oL2c. Rye
Firm: .,jl2c FlaxSccd Quiet; liz. Lead
Lower. 4 4On4.42Ia. Spcltcr- Higher; 5.G5
M5.7O.
! hard. 70igc: No / Northern. 6sI4c; No.
Northern. 65c ~ :. o.; 40. ] hard. I"
Co.,: track. 40. ! hard, 71l2c No. /. G9I2c;
MY: %Ew 4'G; Y6TK 5HIi ciasc - Wheat March,
7s7>c: May. 757,r; July, 7f4c. Corn-May'
MIN%EAroLIs = Wheat Firm: Fcbru-
ary. 6.sxc, May, 697s"; July, I,0L2c; on
track. No. l hard. 70hc; No l Northern
colo; 40 , Northern, G'lNc.
KANSAS CITY -cattle-R Receipts, gFn'
market strong. :" i've steers, :. 10:
Texas steers. b" 30. Texas cows 2,3pi
sfockers aud feeders. 3.25m4.'o; bulls, 80
G,t@- Hogs Receipts. 1900; market
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
Biz COPPER STRIKE.
seventy TO Eighty Per Cent. Pure
Metal in Some Ore Found
in Colorado.

Denver. eel, Feb. The greatest
m.g >trikn ever reported in Colorado
H~t been made in the northwest
ae9 af MontToSc county, fifteen or
l..H-a uilrS this side of the Colorado
L .fun Specimens OF copper run %
al prr cent IN the metal and 80
u silver to the ton.
t.s mine is Seyruty-tivr miles from tho
est RAILWAY station. which is Placer
.n the line of the Rio Grauda
hrrn road. The strike was made on
property of a Michigan company
##s~e maug2rr is a Mr. McBride
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
Trial of Sweir Arson Case.

Menominee. Mich, Feb. 1.-The arson
case of the people against NJ l.. Sweig
the wealthy lumberman Of Bagley, this
county Is on trial in the circuit court.
The accused is held under more than
one indictment on the same charge. one
OF which is for setting fire TO a straw
stack which communicated to Il house
and barn belonging TO his wife. on the
evening of October 16 last, and another
for the alleged burning of the North
western station at the same pllce. 4
man named Drinkwater is under arrest
on q charge o! being CD accessory.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11

pension from duty, which covers the re-
ualnIer Of the time prior to Gen. Eag-
au- retirement in January, 1903.
I.ha following is the text of the order
Il ta. President:
4ae accused, after trial by a court-mar-
taI composed Of officers of high rank and
+. distinguished services. has been found guilty
aadHet unworthy an officer holding
..a.E.s-S.au " the United States and obnox-
d lie highest degree TO the discipline
@ e75i order Of the military establish
atG such behavior IS especially desery-
af condemnation In an officer holding
- rank III the army and charged with the
t, l,lmance Of difficult and important ad-
.~tEafIyc duties III a time of great public
a..er-aHav and from whom, when subject
r# ta adverse criticism, an unusual degree
.-traiuf ana constant ana unfailing self
Eri are confidently expected
Tia proceedings, findings and sentence
E tEa ease of Brighten. Charles L. Eagan,
..af -~arv general Of subsistence United
- army, are, therefore, approved. In
s..@. however, of his gallant conduct in
rf. upon more than one occasion, which
and has received the warm com
taau Of his SupcIi0rS and of his long
.a laaarabIc record Of service, extending
~ period surprising in duration that
.-u allotted to generation; having
r..-.F also. to the mitigating circum-
stances which were developed during the
tr Sit tIc case. ana in Difference to the
w.... HEaututi0u to Clemency submitted in
#- a.HsIf the sentence imposed by the
r-r is eummuted TO suspension from rank
@ fHfv for six years
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
MURDER AND PLUMBER.
Advices from Bolivia Say the Ma
tiveS Have Driven Principal
Officials to Cover

Lima. Peru, Feb. 7.-Advices from Ro-
livia confirm the report of the retreat
of President Alonzo and his army to
Oruro. 4 town of Bolivia. 100 miles
northwest of Sucre. The Indians. il is
added, are rising everywhere and are
numbering and plundering.
There are also rumorS of complications
between Bolivia and Chill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
REPORTS AND PAPERS.
HorticuIturists Indulge in Discus
sions at Madison.

Madison, Wis. Feb. - Special. !
Reports on the Omaha exhibit took up
the time of the Horticultural society this
morning. These were made by l.. &.
kellogg of Ripon, \. J.. Hatch of Stur-
eeon Bay, William Toole of Barabon,,
T.. G. Coe Of Fort Atkinson and \. j.
Phillips Of West Salem. The committee
III charge and the other members joined
in discussing the papers. McSSrs. y. j.
Phillips and Tarrcnt made Il report OF
the WauSau experimental orchard. Mr.
and Mrs. Underwood of Minnesota were
made honorary members Of the asS"cia-
ton. This afternoon there will be an
extensive programme of papers hy lead
ing state horticulturist> and Il general
discussion of the points brought out in
ao,l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
COLD EVERYWHERE.
Minnesota and Dakota Suffering
from the Prolonged Spell
of Zero Weather.

ST. Paul, MINI, Feb. For two
weeks this section has scarcely known
what il means to have the mercury get
above zero Last night the mercury got
down to II below. Only one colder dav
having been reported this winter. and no
winter since 1SSS being so cold. North
western thermometers range from IL
below Mt Minnedosa and % below at
Winnipeg up TO Is below at Duluth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
ApuinaIdo's Accusations.

Manila, Feb. $40 p. m.-Aguinal-
do. the rebel leader, issued two procla-
nations on Saturday and Sunday The
first declares the Americans opened the
fight and calls upon the Filipino Con
areSs to suspend the constitution.
The second says: We have fought our
ancient oppressorS without arms and We
now trust to God to defend us against
the foreign foe
The Nebraskans have recovered the
lost parts of the pumping machinery of
the waterworks. which assures a speedy
resumption of the water supply OF the
CITY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11

ciated in America. Through his death
the Duke of Connaught becomes heir to
the reigning dukedom of SaXe-Coburg.
Not only by heredity is this so, but
also by a special succession act arranged
durino the lifetime of Duke Ernest of
Saxe-Coburs. 1t is we'll known that the
Duke of Connaught's ambition is to be
come commander-in-chief of the British
army. Now he will have to choose be-
tween this and reigning as a~German
sovereign. If he elects to remain an
Englishman he will renounce the Sake
Coburg succession in favor of his eldest
son, Prince Arthur.
It is possible. however, that the Ouch
ess Connaught, who is a daughter of
Prince Frederick Charles, the Red
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
ANOTHER SPY SKIPS.
clio. Leaves Washington by
Light of the Moon.

Washington. u. c., Feb. 7.-Sxto Io-
PEI, secretary to AgonciIo. fed from
Washington today and is now en- route
to Montreal. Juna Luna. who was sup
posed to be the fugitive. did not leave.
but remained here with his sick com
rade. LaSoda
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
COL. MOONLIGHT DEAD.
Served in Civil War and was After
ward Minister to Bolivia.

Leavenworth. Kas.. Feb. Col
Thomas Moonlight. aged 90, died here TO-
day. He was colonel of an artillery regi-
ment during the Civil war and was final
ly breveted brigadier general. Col.
Moonlight was appointed governor OF
Wyoming by President Cleveland during
the latter's first term. During Cleve-
lands second term he was appointed min
lister TO Bolivia. remaining in that coun-
try for four years. He was 4 member of
the Loyal Legion apd prominent Odd
Fellow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
HE IS WIDELY MOURNED.
Death of Rev, P. S. Everett
Causes Profound Sorrow.
At the Funeral Six of the Past Con-
mandcrs Will Act as
Pal1bearers.

Waukesha, Wis, Feb. IL Special. i
The death Of Rev. L. S. Everett Sunday
has caused deep sorrow il Il large circle
of devoted friends and acquaincanccS.
During his illness the children of the
Baptist Sunday school have kept his
room supplied with flowers. lie was a
man of great personal attractions and
had hosts Of warm friends and admirers,
who showed him every attention during
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. Feb. {, 1899
TG AND DAIRY PRODUOTS

MILWAUKEE - Eggs - Weak: receipts
light; fresh eggs beginning to arrive; 16lYr
lie per doZ for strictly fresh eggs.
Butter-Firm; fancy or extra creamery
per h, 19l2620c; firsts. 1IGJ1SC: lib prints
fancy creamery, 2ol2c; best dairy selections
slow, 14M16c; lines. fair to choice do 12Gr
14c; roll butter, 12c; packing stock, do, 9Te
Zoe; imitation creamery, 16Ml7c; grease.
4dGC.
Checse-Full cream fats. per IL, new, 1IIa
@12c: New York full cream, 12U12l:c:
Young Americas, 12c; brick, new, 1Ol2m1lc;
limburgcr, new, 10l%M11c; Swiss, new do
nestle, 12m12l2c: imported Swiss, 24c:
SapsagO. zoe: farmers, lie.
BDSToN-Ruttcr-C Creamery, extra, 2OTU
2li4c: Western. extra, 19U2Oc: dairy extra
11nI1Sc; imitation creamery. 14l.,dI I5c:
Western ladlc, l3M l3l@r; extra print cream.
cry. 2lc: box creamery, 20l6i21c Eggs
Fancy, nearby, 23M2+c; choice fresh. 21c;
Michigan extra, 20I2c; Western, l9I2M2Uc
fair I" good, l1c.
NEW YORK - Butter 49, Receipts O,4l1
pkgs; firm; Western creamery, 15Iam19c;
Eigins, 19c; factory. l2M1 Chresc-Rc-
ceiptS. 42I5 pkeS; firm; large white. 1ui.c;
small white 11M11l4c; large colorcd. 1Ut2c:
small colored, 11M11l%c. EGgs-Steady;
Western. 19I,c; Southern. 1Sd dI9h.c Sugar
Raw firm; fair refining. aIsc: centrifugal.
96 test. 4hc; m0lasscs sugar, 3".c; refined
firm: crushed, 5l2c; powdered, 5lsc: sranu-
lated. 80.
CHICAGO Butter Firm; creamcries. 13
M19c: dairies, 1Ol2GI1Gc. EgcS-Steady;
fresh, 16l2c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
CHARLES JENS AT MANILA.
Former Fond du Lac Boy Who Par
ticipated in Engagement.

Fond du Lac. Wis, Feb. u Special
Charles JeuS. ranking a. lieutenant Of
Co. * Of the Nebraska regiment. and
acting captain in the absence Of that Of
ticer. who was left at San Francisco.
when the company went 10 Manila. wls
in the engagement which took place on
Saturday and sunday. Mr.. JenS is Il
son Of John Jens and a brother Of Her
man and Albert Jens of this city, and
resided here until some years ago, when
he went to Columbus, Neb., to accept
a cIcrkShip in / store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
PRINCE ALFRED DEAD.
Yourg Heir to the Dukedom Of
Saxe-Coburg Passes Away
at Meran, Austria.

Meran, Austria, Feb. Prince Al
fred of SaAe-GoburgG Gotha is dead He
had been suffering from chronic cerebral
trouble. He was the son of the Duke
of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, second son
Of Queen Victoria, and was born at
buckingham palace, London, on October
10, 1874. He was a captain Of Prussian
infantry and unmarried. He was the
only son and heir.
London, Feb. THE death of young
Duke Alfred carries with it consequences
which may not be Immediately appre-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11

Wausaukec, Wis. Feb. ii Especial
A scaIer was nearly frozen to death
near AmherG last night. He left town
early in the evening for the camp, but
had too much booze and lost his way.
He was out all night and was found this
morning. He had Il bottle OF brandy
which he was drinking to keep warm.
which was II! lint sa~cd him. The man ;
parents are we!l-to-to Naripcr,e resi-
dents.