davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Result of the Balloting at the
November Elections.
NASH CARRIES OHIO.
New York Republicans Carry the
Legislature by a Larger Major
ity than Two Years Ago.

The Republicans carried Ohio. clecting
Judge Nash governor and the rest of the
state ticket by 10000 to 10000 or nearly
double the Republican plurality of two
years ago, when Gov. Bushnell was elect
ed by 2S,1Gl. Both branches of the
Legislature are Republican, The vote
for Jones, independent candidate, was
mainly IN the cities and was about 100
900. He carried Cleveland, the home Of
Senator Hanna, by majority over both
the other candidates. and lost his home
city of Toledo, which was carried by
Nash. Mclean carried Hamilton coun-
~ tCincinnatD by 1000. In Franklin
county Columbus Judge Nashs home,
the Republican gain was 31S4
The Republicans carried kentucky by
5000 to 10000, defeating Goebel, and per
haps have the Legislature.
In Maryland the Democratic majority
was from 10000 to $1,000 Baltimore
Went Democratic by 1000 or more. The
Republicans lost the state owing to the
division in the party ranks.
Massachusetts went Republican by Co.,
600 and Boston elected Democratic
mayor by 6196.
The Fusion ticket was elected in Ne
hraska by 10000 to $4,000.
The Republican majority in Iowa is
about 10000.
vania is about 10000.
The Republicans gain fourteen assem-
blymen in New York and have a large
majority in the Legislature. Tammanys
majority in New York city is about 90,
coo.
Large Republican gains are shown in
all parts of Kansas i'll the county elec
tionS.
The Republicans control both branches
of the New Jersey Legislature by d
large majority, and the plurality in the
state is about 10000
The Republicans carried South Dako-
IA by 10000, gains being shown nearly
everywhere.
Both branches of the Virginia Legis-
laturc are Democratic.
Mississippi gives its usual Democratic
majority on light vote.
Mayor Maybury Of Detroit, Dem, is
reel 'cted by 229I majority. and Mayor
Phclfn, Dem, in San Francisco.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
MARKETS RY TELEG GRAPH

MllNAl kEE-EloUr - Steady. W heat
Firm: No. = spring. on track. i'ic: No. l
Northern on track. G9c Corn-Fitm: No.
3 on track. i:}c, Oats Steady: No. white.
on track, 25t4c; No. ; white, on track, ~
n23l4c. Barley-Lower: No. On track
%5c: sample on track, ;iSd45c. Eye-Lower;
No. ! on track. 53i2c. Provisions Eumer;
pork SIS: lard, 30.
Flour is steady at 3S0d3. % for patents;
bakers. 2.S0d2.9o. and 2.30a3.1o.
Millstufrs firm ana quoted at 1909
1321 for bran. 13.Ood13.25 for standard
middingS. and 1i.50 for Milwaukee, -four
CHICAGO = Close = Wheat December,
69lSM694c; May, 73isc. Corn-Novemher,
3ll4c; December 31H>c: January. SIC; May.
ber. 223sG22a4c: May, 24l>c. Pork Nnyem-
Der. SD: December, S.22i2; January. 9.'3H
2.I7i2; May, 9.S2i2. i.ard-Novem1er: l.97;
December. 5.o7ts; January. 3.23ft3.2Tl2 >;
May, ) 4od5. 42is. November. a2l2: :
December, 4.92l2: January, 49,. Fax
Cash Northwest. 1.29; Southwest. ~ ,:
127. December. 53lac; May. 55e, Bar
$50 44c. Timothy -November, ~.
Clovar-Noyember. 80.
T4LITH : Close : Wheat - CASH \o. |
nard GSi>c: No. l Northern. 671Sc. No. >
Northern, 64l>c; No. 3, Go'Sc: No. ! hard
to arrive 6si>c; No. Northern to arrive,
611>c; December. 66T>c; May. 1&tr.
MINNEAPOLS-C Close Wheat-In store,
No. ! Northern, November. 65a,c: prcem-
Der. G5iSc; May. G914 4MG93Sc; on track. No. /
hard. 67Slc: No. l Northern. 65aic: NJ. :
ST. IoTIS-CloSe- wheat-No. red
cash. elevator, 69c: track. 71G71isr: De
cember. G9l4c: May. 74c: No. hard. 66G
67c. Corn-No. > cash. Sic; track 32Gt
S2iec; December $o@>c: May. 31i~03lltc.
Oats-No. cash. 23l2c: track. 24l4 4c: De
cemhcr. 23l.c; May. 247>c: No. white ri
@26i.e. Rye-54c. FlaX-1.27. Lead 4 Il
sE4.41la. SpeIter-4 .6,lti-G5.
LIVERPOOL - CioSc-W Wheat-Firm. Ia
S.d higher: December. 5Sl1lid; March. is
I'D; May, 6s7Sd. Co~n-Stcady. l~til "a high
er: December. 3SsTsd: May. 3>5T~d
KANSAS TI-Cattle-Reccipt< 5000;
steady. native steers. 4.a5GI6-nu: Texas
steers. o.Iodi.10; COWS and heifer>. Loo
400. StockerS and feeders. S.ueG4 - Hogs
Receipts, 12.on0: steady To strong. bulk
of sales. 4.0Ra4o5: heavy. S9.l. a nTl.;
mixed and light. 3a5d4 u: pigs = Itsi a. ..5
sheep Receipts. 6o0o; lambs. 41JaJ.0Q;
muttuuS. 5.on4i.30
ST. LoIIS-Cattle-R Receipts ROO mar
het steady: native steers. 5.3-fti.:EJ stock
eTS. 2.opd4.S0: Texas and Indian steers. ;. 10
6I4-ou. HoEs-RccGipts 7so: s;eag!v: uigS
and lights. $500. %: packers SgFf3f nI:
butchers. 4.o3di.11. Sheep-ReCeipts 2IDn.
active at steady prices: muttonS. $500 -:
lamhS. / 15V-.2J.
sol III pMAEA-Cattle-Re -Receipi> 800:
active. stronger; native steers 4-E-luf.fu:
Western steers, 4-35diH0. Texas steers
S.d3sj4.@n: COWS and heifrrS .;.5f!fo5
St"rkCr> and feeders. :i.t1Tf a. Hog>-EC-
rriptS. 5Ito: steady to stronger: heavy and
mixed. +@ti4tti light. 4.02I..ai i.c1: pigs
=. 1-,,i tzI. luik ~ sales. / uuY4tr2l. Sheen
Receipts. n'oa, steady; uuttpuS, tst.t
81, i1Elb~. ! uJu5-25-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11

Says Effort is Being Made to
Cheat Him Out of
Property.

Fond du Lac. Wis, Nov. 6.--T Special
DR. NJ. George Gillett, who is believed to
be slightly dcranged from an over-indul-
gence in opium and is now held at the
county Jail charged with abusing his
aged mother, was joined by his wife on
Sunday. She has secured the services of
Il wcll-kuown local attorney TO look after
her husbands interests. DIR. Gillett
states that his arrest was the part of Il
scheme to get him out of the way in or
der that one GuytOn might profit by his
absence. He says his mother is 13 years
of age and pressure iS being brought to
bear 10 have Mrs. Gillctt transfer her
property to Guyt0n. Mrs. Gillett says
her husband is perfectly sane and will
be able to prove it to the satisfaction Of
Il committee of physicians. Dr. Gillett
says he has been identified with Il Chica-
go medical college for several years and
this statement is borne out by his wife,
who spent all If Sunday and good por-
ton Of today with him in the Jail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
KEN TUCK Y

Governor-WiIIiam 5. Taylor. Rep: John
Young Brown. Honest Election Dem: vii
liam G0chel. Dem; John G.. Blair, Pop.
Q. r Wallace. Pro; \. SchmutZ. Labor.
Also lieutenant governor, secretary Of state,
attorney general. treasurer, auditor, com
missioner Of agriculture and superintendent
of public instruction.
Louisville, Ky. Nov. S.-AS the re-
turns from the city Of Louisville and the
various counties in the state come in the
estimated plurality Of Taylor, Rep,
grows. and at II o'clock his election is
claimed at Republican headquarters by
Il plurality Of not less than 11,ooO. Re
tuInS indicate a3so that the next general
Assembly viii he Republican. Gen. Ea-
sill W. Duke, attorney of the Louisville
n Nashville railroad. which has been
most vigorous in its opposition 10 Gochel.
estimates TayIor's plurality at 10000.
Henry WdtterSon, editor of the Courier
Journal. which has championed Goebcls
cause. practically conccdrs Taylor's cleo
tion by Il plurality approaching lo,5o0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
MAS SSACHUSETTS.

Goyernor-W. Murray Crane. Rep: Rob.
ert Treat Paine, Jr., Dem. Also lieutenant
governor, secretary of commonwealth, treas
urer and receiver general. auditor of ac-
counts and attorney general.
Boston. Mass. Nov. T.-Complete re-
turns show that Paine. Dem, has carried
the city by 6196. Paine'S total vote was
32,592. Cranes total vote WAS 1896
Last year Wolcott's total vote was 81;
80 and Bruce's 81 30. These figures
show loss to Crane of 7011, and a gain
for Paine Of 902
The result of 331 cities and towns, in
Guiding Boston. out Of the 353 in ths
state, give Crane. Rep, J4.121; Paine,
Dem. % ,09G. The same towns and cities
in 1898 gave Wolcott 114.Si5 Bruce.
Dem, 100, 701. This shows Il Repuh-
Hcan loss of - per cent and Il Demo
cratic loss of t per cent. On this basis
the Republicans have carried the state
by o., 900
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
MISSING HEIR FOUND.
Long Search Has Been Made for J..
Ii. Murphy.

Madison. Wis, Nov. 6.-John H. Muir
phy. heir to the estate of Michael Muir
phy who died here about three years ago.
has been found in western Iowa, where
he was living with his foster parents.
Michael Murphy came from Minnesota
some years before 1897. died here that
year. leaving no will. or any information
leading to the belief that he was other
than a bachelor. Such he had always
been considered. The address of a Min
nesota lawyer was found i'll his belong
ings. however. and when the lawyer was
written To for information responded that
Murphy had a family of five children and
had been divorced from his wife years
before All the children We're easily
found except John Henry Murphy. who
had been given away by the mother soon
after the divorce, when he was little
child. The foster parents arrived in
Madison and the boys share of the es-
tate. S1263.51. was paid over.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
WARSHIPS ERE.
British Navy Patrols the Ocean
Germany Refuses to Interfere.

New York, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Herald from London says: The Daily
Telegraph. spea king of Great Britain :
naval preparations. says: \ particular
service squadron. consisting Of four of
the swifteSt cruisers in the navy. will be
completed today TUESDAY, and after
coaling it will await orders from the al
miralty This squadron will probably
make even mole effective tnan al present
th. great patrol of the ocean now being
carried out by cur warshlps along the
whole coast OF Africa. The channel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
NJ MAPYLAND D.

Governor Lloyd LOwndcS. Rep: John
Walter smith. Dem: James Swami, Pro:
Dr William y. Hill. Union Reform. Also
attorney general. comptroller, and Legisla-
ture.
hour last evening Gen. Thomas j. Shry-
eek. chairman of the Republican state
central committee. conceded the election
of John Walter Smith, the Democratic
nominee for governor.
Senator Gorman, while taking no act
i've part in she great fight, directed the
work Of the state committee. Today :
victory means that he and Col Smith
will control the delegation to the next
national Democratic convention. Both
are Souud-money Democrats. If Bryan
i nominated they will support him, as
they did before.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
PLANT STILL TIED Up.
Menasha Wooden Ware Company's
Employees Have Not Re-
turned to Work.

Menasha, Wis, Nov. 7.-[Special. /
The conditions i'll the Menasha Wooden
ware company's difficulties with its work
men have changed materially in the fact
that the misunderstanding now lies be-
tween the lathe bosses and their helpers
\ modified schedule of prices was agreed
upon between the lathe bosses and the
committee yesterday afternoon and
which summed up to a 10 per cent. raise
The lathe bosses submitted the prices to
their helpers, who refused to accept. The
helpers held a meeting i'll SCOTS hall this
morning and after lengthy discussion
drew mp Il report which has been submit
ted direct to ths company and which
states that they do not want an increase
in working hours or a raise in wages
The helpers will hold another meeting to.
morrow to discuss the answer from the
company. At this time the big plant is
shut down.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
ASKS FARMERS TO AID.
Director Wright Wants Assist
anCs in Compiling Gen.
Sus Statistics.

Milwaukee. Wis, November >, 1899.
A. q. Wright, census supervisor for
milwaukee, county, has suggestion 70
make to farmers. which suggestion is aI,-
proved by the director of the census. In
order that the agricultural statistics IN
the twelfth census may be valuable II IS
asked by the department that farmers
cooperate ana prepare statements which
the cnumerators can obtain when they
call next spring.
The government wants Il lot of infor-
nation about the farmers and what they
are doing. The accuracy and value uf
these statistics viii depend largely Upvn
the farmers themselves. The census. Mr
Wright says is like the government -''ut
the people and by the people Not onl,.
Is information wanted about farmers.
but also about the market gardeners near
the city. So ii suggested that during tn"
long winter evenings when the farmers
have not much 10 occupy their attention
they make ont Il balance sheet Of their
business for 1899.
On the one hand data is wanted as 10
the cost Of everything raised upon the
farm. the outlay for labor seed, stock,
fertilizer, and In fact every item Of cN-
pense. This iN to hC balanced on the
other hand with Il statement OF the value
of all the products raised from the soil.
be they grain. garden truck. dairy prod
uctS CT anNlnlDS Nn!Cn hflnGS III money
to the farmer. Mr.. Wright says the
taking Of the census is really taking Of
stock by the whole people of the country.
There is not only to he an enumeration Of
the people, but figures are to bc collect
ed which will show the material progress
made by the people Of the United States.
Every effort is to be made to let the
farmers know what the census depart
ment asks of them. What is said herein
is TO be spread before the agricultural
classes in the weekly papers. the small
country papers and the agricultural pa
perS. as well as the large dailicS. Ir.
Wright has assured the authorities at
Washington that Wisconsin farmers VIII
gladly aid the government in this matter
when they are informed of what iS want
cd The Wisconsin is the first paper in
this state to commence to spread this in
formation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
NEW YORK.

Members Of the state assembly and one
congressman. No state ticket.
New York. Nov. S.--IncOmpletc returns
from New York state and city Indicate
that the Republicans still retain control
puhlicans have made gains that more
than offset the winning of Tanmany in
the city. The apathy of the upstate
Democrats is alleged TO have been due
to ex-senator David Il. Hill on account
of his antipathy to Croker, and Croker
50 charges. In New York city Tammany
has carried all county and local tickets by
10000 majority. 1t is estimated from
the returns received that Tammauy has
also captured nearly all of the Assembly
men from the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
low A.

Goveruor-Lcslie Vi. Shaw. Rep: Fred
rrtck f White. Dem: W Atwood. FRO
Charles 4 Lloyd, Pop: t. Z HeacocA.
United Christian. Also lieutenant governor.
Judge uf Supreme court superintendent
public instruction. railroad commissioner.
and members Of Legislature who viii
choose successor "a United States Senator
Gear.
De> M3ineS. Ia. Nov. Huffman.
chairman If the Democratic state central
committee. says: The light vote
throughout Iowa. indicates very heavy
Democratic gains
In 223 precincts out of 2oS2 Shaw.
Rep. 1S.521. White, Dem. II. It's.
Same precincts in 1921 gave Shaw. Rep,
26.tll. White. Dem, 22.42.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
PbiID-ophK Of Str X pS.

Unsophisticated Workman-'I { ought
we were going to strike for two and Il
half a day, and now all we've demanded
* two and Il quarter
Walking DeleCate-"It may seem ODD
20 you. who don't understand political
economy: but we leaders know what We
are at If we should strike for the full
amount now. there would be nothing 70
strike for later on. Without strikes, the
nnion would soon come to an end, and
then where would We leaders bet'-Bus.
ION Transcript.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
IN MEMORY OF
FATHER PETIT.
rontifical Mass Celebrated in st.
Raphaei's Church at Madison
by Archbishop katzer

Madison. Wis, Nov. 1.-[ Special IA
solemn pontitical mass was celebrated at
st Raphael's Catholic church this morn
ing In memory of the late Father +. !.
Petut. formerly pastor Of the church.
who died i'll Milwaukee several weeks
ago. Among those present were Rev.
Joseph Harmon of Claytcld and Rev.
Henry Roche of kenosha. the only sur
nivlng members of Father PettitS class.
The clergymen who took part in the ccrr-
mony We're: Celebrant. Archbishop L.
y: katzer of Milwaukee,: assistant
priest, Rev. f.. NJ McGinnity. James
vile; deaconS of honor. Rev. Henry
Roche, hcnoSha, and Rev. Joseph Iar-
mon, Claytield. Wis: deacon of mas.
Rev. +. Il. Knox. Madison: subdeacou
of mass, Rev. W. +. Mccarthy. Maple
ton. Wis: masters of ceremonies. Key
!; J: keogh. Milwaukee. and Rev. T.
r. hughes, st. Raphael's church, Madi-
son.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-KeceptS. 53 cars; market Slow.
Packers :}.I5M4.05; mixed. common to
choice. :i.ao0i415: light. 16uU19U lbs, com
mon TO choice, :i906Ji.10.
CATTLT-Receipts. II ears; market steady,
Butchers steers. good 100 to 125u lbs.
4 4.50G5 -; fair to medium. $50 to 1850 ms
4.OOW4 40; heifers. fair 20 choice. 5000 i.2J !;
cows. poor to choice. 1.1Jd3.5o; bulls, com
mon to good :. 15M3.3o: stockcrS ana feed
ers dull, 600 to 900 lbs. 3.00M4.Oo: ycals.
common TO choice. 5.00H6.50: mixers and
sprrgerS. common TO choice. 25.0ofi41.O0.
SHEEI'-Receipts, cars; market lower;
2.ioU3.1I: lambs. duh, common to choice,
3.:LnNII. 90.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11

podgeyiIle Wis Nov. IL Special. l..
Louis Ryali. a general hardware mer
chant Of this city was badly injured by
the accidental discharge of 3S-ritie sat
urday The cartridge exploded while h"
WAS showing the ride to 4 customer. The
powder entered Mr.. Ryall'S face. tearn,
ot part ot the chin and il l. feared IA
will lose the ghr Of one eye. The cDs-
TONER was also slightly injured.
Tony. Ms. Nov. ii SpcCial. IA =
ycar-old daughter ~ John Will. was
badly burned about the face. neck ami
arms hy spark from stove. She VIII re-
anNnr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
GEO. SMITHS WILL
is MADE PUBLIC.
Personal Property Amounting tc
$500, O,OOO-Beouests to Va
riouS Charities.

London, Nov. THE will of the late
George Smith, the pioneer banker of Chi
cago, who died in this city October /, has
been made public. The personal proper
ty in England is sworn to be worth $780,
600. In addition to legacies to relatives
and friends. the deceased bequeaths
$4,000 each to various asyiumS, includ-
ing the Protestant Orphan asylum Of
Chinoyo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
SHOT BY HIS BROTHER.
John Streh!oW of Menominee
Mich. is Mistaken for
a Deer.

John Strehlow was shot in the woods
near Ellis Junction Sunday and may for
felt his life as result. Mr.. Strehlow
was hunting with his brother. Gus. and
both followed different trails. John
Strehlow was crawling in the brush
when he was mistaken for deer and
shot by his brother. His right arm was
20 badly lacerated it will be necessary
to amputate it, and his left side was
badly injured. His recovery is very
doubtful
La Crosse. Wis. Nov. I'll Special. /
t y. Worthington, a prosperous farm
er. living two miles west Of here. ac-
cidentally shot himself through the left
leg this morning. The doctors fear he
will not recover.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
N BRA s kA,

Judge Supreme COurt-M. Il. Reese. Rep.
Silas A. Holcombe, Fus. Also regents of
state university.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. SIT is evident tc
both parties in yesterdays fight that Ne
hra>ka has repledged its allegiance to the
Fusion standard. While Republicans are
llrcs poinr that way There has been =
steady falling off in the vote of both par
ties, but while the Fusionists have suf-
fered but little. the Republican loss has
not been less than three to Il precinct
If the present ratio is maintained ex-
Gov Holcomb and the Fusion state
ticket will be elected by not less than
10000. FusionistS claim much NOR.
Twenty-one precincts outside of Omaha
show net Fusion gain of 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
DESTROYED by Fire.

Sheboygan. Wis. Nov. 6.-An old
to"Se and barn on the Muth stock farm.
near the city limits. burned Saturday
night. causing loss Of about $1,000.
liait.and. Wis. Nov. 6.-E'ire burncd
four buildings. forty tons Of hay, 1000
bushels of roots. fifty loads of cornst % lk>
ard one horse at the farm Of II. w
AnSIey. Sunday morning. The origin OF
the fire * unknown. The loss is partly
covered by Insurance.
Grafton, Wis. Nov. Special /
Fire burned down the barn of in
iuS Rose. farmer living hall nils
from Grafton II va insured in the
Cctiarburg company Tor ~Ot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
He WASN'T DEAD.
Fred Hansen of Hough;ou Not the
Man Found in Lake.

Houghton. Mich. Nov. FIRED Han
sen. whose body. tished out of Portage
lake. had been fully identified by employer
and wept over by fanny. emerged from
the county Jail yesterday after serving
ten days for drunkenness. He was so
overjoyed TO find him alive after having
been declared dead by a coroner's jury.
that he Immediately filled up on liquor
and is back in Jail again. serving a thir-
ty-day sentence The identity Of the
body is again Il mystery
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
MIS- SIS SiPPi.

Governor-A II LONGING. Dem: r. X
Prewitt. Pop. Also lieutenant governor,
secretary of state, treasurer. auditor. AT.
tCrney general, superintendent public in
StructiOn, revenue agent. land commission
er, clerk Supreme court and railroad com
misSiOnerS.
Jackson, Miss. NoY THE polling
precincts throughout Mississippi opened
at . o'clock this morning. The weather
generally over the state is fair and the
atmosphere hracing. The greatest inter
est is being manifested IL the Noel iu-
dietary amendment.
Reports from various towns in the state
indicate Il general iatenes> III opening the
polls, some OF the precincts not getting
ready to receive ballots until after 10
o'clock. y very good vote, however, is
being polled.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
COL. BOARDMAN
IS MUCH BETTER.
Word Received at Fond du Lac as
to the Sick Mans
Condition.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Nov. C. Sp

Fond du Lac, Wis, Nov. G-I Special.
Col. Napoleon BOardman. who was tax
en- suddenly i'll Saturday at Florence. is
considerably better today, according to IA
telegram received by Mrs. Mack this af
tcrnGOn. Adjt.-Gen. Boardman and a
corps of physicians are at the side of the
colonel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11

The total taxes to be received are
far unknown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
WILL USE The SAND.
New Industry May be Established at
Two SiNcr-.

Two Rivers, Wis. Noy. II Special I
Another industry may soon he added
10 the city's list of manufactures II is
one. which. if established here. will make
use of the large quantities of lake sand
with which the city i more or less sur
rounded and convert that which has lrea
i useless commodity INTO something with
4 salablc value. The prospective indus
Try consists of the manufacture of bricks
tiles and sewerage pipes from a cumpuSi-
tion consisting OF lake sand and cement
There are said to hc several mdnufucto-
res Of this kind III the country which
manufactur, this line Of goods from Il
sand similar to that here. Outside par
tics nrn hank OF LMn MnN.mDml.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
KAN SAS.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. AT this hour,
10 p. m.-Very meacer returns indicate
Republican gains in the county elections
held over Kansas today. 1t is predicted
by conservative politicians that the Re
publican gains will reach 10 per cent
In Shawnee county the whole Republic
an ticket is elected by gain of 20 per
cent. over last year. \ very light vote
was polled all over the state
In 1896 the f'usiOni,ts carried 50 out Of
100 counties; last year the Republicans
carried 81 out Of the 100