davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
DAS MAR|NAS IS TAKEN,
Filipinos Marching on linus Are
Repulsed with Heavy Loss.
GEN. WHEATON'S WORK.
American Troops Taken at a Disad-
vantage, Overcome Great
Odds.

Washington, y. c., June 20-Gen.
Otis forwards the following:
Manila, June 20. - Adjutant- General.
province, with four guns, four battaions
fourth and Fourteenth infantry, Nevada
troop cavalry: sent battalion south on re
cohIolSance direction Of Das Marinas yes
tcf'iaN morning, where enemy reported con
c"ntrating scattered forces: battalion IN
attack linus: successfully impeding its prog
reSS Wheaton with two guns and two bat
taiOnS hurried forward; repulSed enemy
with heavy loss, enemy leaving over 100
dead ON field, our loss five killed, twenty
three wounded. Wheaton reinforced last
night by battalion Ninth infantry: Is driy
ing enemy beyond Das MarinaS, now III his
possession. Casualties today not reported.
wheaton : qualities for bold and successful
attack unsurpassed. OTIS.
Manila, June 90 a. m.-Gen
Wheaton's command has renewed the at
tack upon Perez Das Marnas Early
this morning they moved on the town.
hoping to reach there by noon unless
very strong opposition was encountered.
The latest list Of the American casual
ties III yesterdays lighting shows that
five were killed and twenty-three wound
ed. The list includes no officers. The
Bacoor in CaScoes.
Manila. June 2O.-S D. m-The troops
commanded hy Gen. Wheaton entered
Perez DaS Marinas today without oppo-
sition except upon the part of small bod
les OF rebels, who inflicted no losses upon
the Americans The town is an unimpor
tant place surrounded by SwampS, and
Gen. Wheaton will probably return to
linus.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
THINGS GOOD SHAPE.
Maj. Doyon Says Work is Progressing <
as Fast as Possible.

Madison, Wis, June IL Special i
The following dispatch from Maj. DoyoD
relative to the situation at New Rich
mond was received at the executive Office
this afternoon:
"Everything is in good shape here as
can be under the circumstances. Large
crews of men are coming from the sur
rounding towns and clearing away the
debris. We have plenty of food and
clothing for the present, and contrihu-
tons are coming i'll and are distributed
bank at Hudson. but we feel that ii Will
require especial effort to obtain all the
necessary funds to enable these people to
start. | think you have 4 right conccp-
tion of the situation, Judging from the
interview | saw in the papers this morn
ing. | will keep you Informed of every
thing | feel 1t necessary for you to do.
The troops are doing their work excel
lently"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
GRASS TWINE COMBINE.
New Si5 100000 Trust Includes
Two Large Wisconsin
Companies.

Oshkosh. Wis. June 20. Special
Ih" Wisconsin Grass Irvine plant ut this
city has been consolidated with other
similar plants in various parts or the
country into an association to j." known
as tn" American Grass Irvine company.
IN" capital stock of the rcor-anizrd cor
p"ratiun is Sl5,UO0.Ouo The companies
included in the combination are the
Northwestern Grass Twinc company OF
which the Wisconsin Grass TWiur plant
Of this city and the Minnesota Gras>
VINE plant of 81. Paul are suh-cnrl
panieS, and a new plant to bc erected at
West Superior, Wis. The new plant n
West Superior will employ 800 hand~
which will he Increased aS soon aS posi-
BILE. until the aggregate number OF prn-
pie on the pay roll will hc Loo
he plant IN this city was started loss
than tw" years ago and since then ha.
steadily grown. and is now claS~cd with
the leading plants in the city Its prod
uctS are grass twine and fabrics mId,
from that material, ropes and carpet lin
ngS
The consolidation took place in pclr-
ware, whore the articles of Incorporation
have been filed with the secretary OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
TO SEE DREYFUS.
Foreigners Rush to RenneS to Ge'
a Glimpse of the Devils
Island Prisoner.

Paris, June 2O.-The approaching ar
rival of Dreyfus at Rcnncs is causing an
influx of foreigners there. The hotels
are besiegcd with applicants for rooms,
which command immense prices.
The arrangements for the conveyance
Of the prisoner from Brcst have been
made with the greatest care and it is be
Hcvcd there is no danger of demonstra-
tionS.
Dreyfus is expected to reach BrcSt car
ly in the morning and precautions have
been taken to prevent anybody from Sc
ing him either at Brest or at Kennos
The Figaro today says it understands
DrcyfuS will arrive at RcnncS on June 30
and that he will be landed elsewhere than
at Brest.
London, June 20.-NIrS. Emily Craw-
ford, the Paris correspondent of the Dai-
ly News, says: "A curious message has
been received from Devils island Drey-
fus has gone. What shall we do with the
coffin and embalming drugs This coffin
was specially made about the time Of the
Iola trial and was sent out by the Meline
government because il was feared that If
Dreyfus died it would be necessary tc
bring the remains 10 France for identiti-
cation to allay the suspicion of the anti
SemiteS that he had been allowed to es-
cape like Marshal Bazaine."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
ARE WED IN ILLINOIS.
Four Wisconsin Couples United at
Naukegau.

Waukcgan, H., June 20 Special
Wedding couples from Wisconsin are be
coming plentiful at this Grctna Green.
Yesterday Cornelius v Bainsford of Chi
caGo and Miss Elsie Jane Baird Of Mil
waukcc met here and were married.
Henry .. FIah"rty Of Milwaukee, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Chaplcan of South Mil
waukce were also welded here. and HUI
bert J. Bacon and Miss Hannah l..
Eohdc both Of Kcnosha; Miss EstrlIa
Burby Of Lana, Wis. and Miles Neil
of Rockford, were married here last
week, making four Wisconsin weddings
here within Il week.
Sturgeon Bay. Wis. June 20 Spc
ciaI. Albert Stroll Of Milwaukee, AMI
Miss Hattie Schuyler of this city wrr,
married at the hom" of tn" bride today,
leaving for the Cream City Immediately
afterWard.
Wautoma. Wis. June 20, Special /
Elmer !. Walker of this vilIag" and Nus.
Katie Shorey, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shorey. of Coloma, were
united in marriage Sunday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
S. A. COOKS PROJECTS.
To Start Paper Mill and W work
ing Industry in Indiana.

Oshkosh Wis. June % Special
John Strange of this city. representing :.
A. Cook AMI other capitalists of Nrcnah,
i in Alexandria. Ind, Whcr" hr has sll,-
cccdcd in the organization Of u rompruy
for the manufacture II pHpCr. II Is TO-
hc known as tn" Alexandria Paper ami
Investment company, with a capital stock
of S3O0.ooo. Mr.. Strange will ais" cY
dcavor To effect til" organization of y
wood working industry and IN iron mill
at Alexandria.
Appleton, Wis. June % Special
The announcement that X-Courr,SSnIau
:. \. Cook and John Strange of NccnaI
We're planning to build n mill in Alcy-
andria, Ind. in tn" gas belt has been
proven tru" by the statement that con
tracts hav" been let for the ma ior Irrt
of the machinery for Il new paper mill ~
that point. There will be Il two-machin"
plant constructed and work is 10 BE- con-
mCnCcd at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
DIES OF HEART DISEASE.
]. III. Reysen, Sr., of SheboyCan Falls
Passes Away, Aged 81.

Sheboygan Falls. Wis, June IL Spc-
ciaI. j. II. Reysen, Sr.. died suddenly
this morning Of heart disease at his hom"
in this village. He celebrated his sixty
eighth birthday yesterday and was about
town, though his health had not been
very good of late The deceased was
born in Germany and learned the mill
ing trade there. He came to America in
1852 and to this village in 1854. He re
mained here several years and after
ward was engaged in the milling business
in different parts of the state, returning
to this village about twenty years ago
and continuing in the milling and flour
and feed business until about a year ago,
when he retired He is survived by a
widow and seven children. three sons and
four daughters.
La Crosse, Wis, June 1.-[Special. !
August Stoll, veteran of the Spanish
American war, died of consumption, -
years old. He served throughout the
Porto Rican campaign as member of
Co. B. Third Wisconsin regiment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
AROUND THE STATE.

Burglars entered the home of A. W.
yrr at Trempcaleau and secured So in
-a-h ana silver watch.
The Wisconsin Historical society has
1.siIrd 10 hold its summer field meeting
If o;rcen Bay. An invitation in behalf
af thr city was extended by Mayor Muir
rhy some time ago.
TIN members Of the Twenty-first
WISCONSIN Volunteer Infantry aSSocia-
,,.n have received communications to the
-.,r that a reunion of the regiment will
,E. placc at Green Bay July Is and 10.
Th. body Of an unconscious man. at
t-.t believed TO he Edward j Dwyer of
~ West Taylor street Chicago. was
rT alongside the North Western
,-.I~ few miles from Madison Sun
He died without recovering con
.4.,-ur~S 1t was, however. learned
r-..r that Mr.. Dwycr is alive and well
IN chicago. The skull of the unknown
man. was crushed and there were several
ahr injuries.
T. IIibbard, a Stoushton farmer.
ba was kicked hy Il horse, died from the
a,.t- He Was II years old.
rr.d Schultz. years old. fell off n
tr.. at Marinette while at play. In
,.r.n hsmorrhage resulted and he died
u fnw hours. =
rauI rIatz. aged II wears. was
..an,d while bathing in the river a
,.. rui~ above the Rapids dam near Ra
... H. il il son of William PIatz, a
-..u.r of the city.
august Drews. patient Of the
u -nn-tm County Insane asylum, was
r and instantly killed by a south
f.utl passenger train five miles south of
N.-r Bond. brcWS escaped from the
III II Hanson. Ir.. a wclI-known
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
OHIO IS FLOODED.
Heavy Rains Cause Rivers to Rise
and Overflow the Surround
ing Country.

Shelby, @, June 20.-The citizens of
this place were aroused from their beds
at > o'clock by an alarm sounded on fire
and church bells. and found the city un-
der water. the heavy rains Of last night
having raised the little stream of Black
Fork to Il raging torrent. The flood
came suddenly and people were removed
from their houses on horseback. The
principal streets are running streams and
business is ut Il StandStill. 1t is reported
that several lives have been lost.
Mansfield, O.. June 90 Water rose six
feet in the streets in the lower portions of
the city after midnight as the result Of
a heavy storm last night. Two hundred
people at the Casino were imprisoned by
the water, which was too deep for cabs
or other convcyanccS to rescue them.
II Is believed now that no lives were
lost in this vicinity.
Londonvillc. O.. June 20.-Heavy
clOudhurstS occurred here last night, ac-
companI"d by severe electrical storm.
Horse Tail creek swept away the house
of Isaac Hunter. Seaching parties have
been unable to find Hunters body. The
damage to bridges and rOadways will be
more than 100000, while the property
loss is estimated at S200,0 900 more.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
CAUGHT IN SUNkEN ROAD.
Small Force, Surrounded by Rebels,
Fights It's Way to Victory.

New York. June 20.-The Herald's Ma
Mia correspondent in describing the bat
tie near Perez DaS MaruaS says: While
the American troops were IN Sunkcn
road. force of insurgents attacked them
OH the left flank. The Americans re-
treated in good order for several miles.
Finally, being reinforced by Robinson 5
battalion of the Fourteenth infantry,
they advanced upon the foe.
Dur loss during the day may amount to
a total of forty killed and wounded.
Surrounded hy 1000 OF the enemy, six
miles from rcinforcCments. and with
1000 more insurgents moving rapidly
down on their left to make their annihi-
latiOn complete. the First battalion of
the Fourth infantry, Mai. Rudd com
manding, in all 800 Americans. fought
their way back from Perez DaS MarinaS.
thrc" miles toward their military base
at linus, where the rest of the Fourth
came to their support.
Reports were received that Dls Mari
mas had been deserted by the insurgents.
The alcaldc of the place came TO linus
and formally surrendered the town.
The houses along the roadside were
filled with Amigos and the battalion ad-
YauCcd confidently until within three
fOUrthS of a mile Of DaS Marnas, when
they discovered tie enemy parallelng the
road ut Il long distance on both sides
and practically surrounding the little
force.
Natives began firing at houses in the
rear and natives with white clothes were
captured with guns in hand. The whole
scheme was To wipe out the small body
of American troops. and might have sue
cccdrl but for the marvellous courage of
the troops and officers.
The tight began at noon and the on
"uy'S fire WAS sil"nced in one hour. The
Americans. on retiring, discovered that
they were surrounded.
The skirmish lines crowded the Filipi-
nos back toward linus. while outfiankcrs
were on the ri ct and left
Under 4 Ranking fire the rear guard
was desperately holding the enomy's fire
poured upon the main road and men were
falling everywhere. The ambulance was
filled and carts were pressed into service,
loaded with the wounded and dragged hy
the hand hy the prisoners. Two Of our
dead were left behind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
WISCONSIN POSTMASTERS.
Badger Offices Arc Filled by Appoint
ment at Washington.
Washington. u. c., June III Special.
Tho following fourth-clAsS WISCONSIN

postmasters were appointed today:
Byron. Fond du Lac county, Henry
Schwartz vice Matthias Zehrcu, resigned {;
Camp Lake, KeuoSha county, Grace Clark.
vice L. f. Lamb resigned; Cornclia, Grant
county. benjamin +. Monroe, vice Ai0nZD
Vannatta, resigned; DeansyilIc, Dane cOun
~. John A. Ryan, vice Il. J.. Smith, re-
signed: Eleanor, Chippewa county. Oliver
Pelouquin. vice Peter Robh resigned High
Gin, Calumet county. Henry W. Carter.
vice +. Il. Carter. resigned; Hope. Dane
county. II. c. kaSsabaUm. vice John Wolf,
resigned; Hurricane. Grant county, Vernon
II. Kinney, vice Samuel w. Kerr, removed: {:
Jewett, st. CroiX county. Ellen Lavcll, vice
BARLEY Dean. removed; Merrtyillc, Mar
uuette county. Thomas Kenyon. vic" Cor
nelius A. Merritt, resigned Pa>kin. Bar
ron county. Claus TcnGbum, vic" Peter Cos
grove, resigned; Sagolo, Outagamic county,
William J. Vandeburg, vice Henry T. Nab
bcfeldt, removed; Spring Dane county,
Alois Goebel. vice Gottlicb Grunder. re
signed: Waldo. SIeboygan county, Henry
W Thinner. vice II. 0. ogIc. removed.
The postofficc at Liddell. Chippewa
county. has been discontinued. The mail
will be sent to Anson. The contract for
carrying the mail from Helena to Wei
come has been awarded to Gardner
COwtpS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
SIX ARE DROWNED.
Shocking Calamity at a Little T OWr
on the 500 Road, Near
RhineIander.

RhincIauicr. Wis. June 20 Src"ial.l
A telegram reached here this morning
from Dunbar fifty miles east ou the 500
road. asking for six coffinS. SiN persons
having been drowned 10y the capSizing
Of a boat during the storm ON Monday
The names of the dead are as follows:
William Schuhrl. daughter Nima and two
sons. aged I and 13 years. respectively;
Gust Frrdricks0n and Charles Anderson.
Schuhcl was Il section foreman and the
two IaSt-namcd were railroad lahorcrS
All lived at kirton. No particulars Of
the drowning are uhtaiuahIc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
MAGAZINE DESTROYED.
Disastrous Fire at Fort PiCkens in
Which a Soldier is
Killed,

Pensacola. Fla. June 20-The smaller
ma gazinc at Fort Pickens caught fire
and blew up this morning. and was com
pletely wrecked. One corner Of the old
fort storehouse and several buildings used
as quarters by the lahorerS while at work
on the new fortihcatiOnS, were destroyed.
Private Wells of Battery III was killed
and four men badly injured. one having
his arm and leg broken. The larger
magazine. in which was stored a great
quantity of dynamite and other eXplo-
sives, and the forts. We're saved by the
brave work of Capt. Nicumann and the
marines from the navy-yard. The loss
will reach $4,000. 1t is said that ce-
mcnt barrels were being burned and the
grass. becoming ignitcd spread to the
maCnZine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
SITUATION IS SERIOUS.
Gen. Nelson \. Miles Talks About the
IiIipino Canpatgn.

New York. June 20.-"The situation in
the Philippines is very serious, said Gen.
Nelson a. Miles. ut tho Waldorf-A sto-
ria last night. II know nothing concern
ing the story that the war department is
supprcSSin- the news from Manila But
everybody knows that things are very Sc
riouS there The question Of issuing a
call for volunteers has not, | believe been
decided. | do not care to discuss the
Philippine matter. l am here on private
business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
TROOPS FOR OTIS.
Four Transports Preparing to Leave
san FrauCisCo for Manila.

transports will sail for Manila within a
week and Il fifth viii soon leave. The
steamer Xclaudia Is now scheduled To sail
on Thursday. The Sheridan and Penn
sylvana will depart together Saturday,
and the Valencia will follow on Sunday.
The Wycticld. carrying only freight, Will
depart early next week.
Tn" Xclaudia will take part Of the
Twenty fourth infantry and the Valencia
will take the remainder. The troops that
have been assigned to the Sheridan and
PcuuSy ylvauiI will arrive late in the
week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
WANTS TO BE SENATOR.
NnultinG Ambition OF John W. Gates,
the Chicago Manufacture

Of the Illinois Steel and Wire company.
and one Of the wealthiest of Illinois man
ufacturerS, is ambitious To occupy the
seat in the United States Senate now
held by Shelby VI. Cullom. and the San
CANON county statesman will have prob
ably. the hardest struggle of his career
for reelection in 1901. Mr.. Gates will
enter the contest as Il Cook county candi-
date. The greater portion of his life has
been spent in Illinois outside Of Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
FOR KILLING A NEGRESS.
A White Man Has the Unusual EX
perieuCe of Being Convicted.

Memphis. Tenn, June 2o.-An uneX-
nrrtpd verdict was rendered today when
4 white man of wealth and social infu-
rncc was convicted by jury in Judge
Cooprr's court of murder. for the killing
Of a ncgrr>S Greenbury Redditt u
wealthy farmer of this county, shot Mag
.ic Hobbs. uegreSs. The defense
claimed that the woman WAS advancin.
uu Redditt with Il brick IN her hand. and
the latter. believing that his life was
i'm danger. fired the fatal shot. The jury.
which was composed entirely Of white
citizens. returned Il verdict of guilty OF
murder in m, ~,"ond degree. and Red
ditt was given ten years in the peniteu-
tigTy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
TO WED ON DIAMOND,
Racine Couple Accept $50 Offer of
Baseball Manager.

Racine. Wis, June 90 Special. T.
TIL announcement which was made that
the manager Of the Racine Baseball club
would give so in gold TO the couple that
would be married on the Racine baseball
diamond was an induccmcnt to a Racine
couple who have announced their int"n-
tions OF accepting the offer and will be-
married on July &. The contracting par
ties will hp Matt McKindzie and Miss
X ra hupchpr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
Fought at Santiago.

Racine. Wis, June 20.-William +.
Jones. a naval veteran who was arrested
here a short time ago. for fiourishng a
revolver at high school pupils. is in Jail.
During the naval battle at Santa 20
Jones had charge of one of the launches
and transferred men and officers. He
was one Of the reception committee ap-
pointed at Chicago TO meet Admiral
Schley upon his recent visit there and the
first man Schley recognized was Jones.
Friends will probably make an effort 10
get him a pardon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
BOYS KILL EACH OTHER.
Virginia Youths Fight n Duel as a
Result of Quarrel.

Pulaski, Va. June 2o.-A duel be
tween boys of 10 resulting in the death
of both. took place yesterday at Wygal's
bridge west of this place John RaineS
and Madison Pratt We're bathing with Il
party when Raines accidentally kicked
Pratt Angry words followed and both
left the water. ran to their clothing. Sc
cured revoIvers and began firing. Pratt
died almost instantly, but RaineS. who
was shot in the abdomen, fingered until
morning,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
RIOTS IN INDIA.
Trouble is Spreading and CROWN g
More Serious Daily.

Bombay. June 2o.-The riots in south
ern India have spread to Travancore.
where the police have been severely beat
en- and forced to retire. The rioters
have seized a number of guns and a guam
tity of ammunition. They are cutting of
the ears of their opponents in order 10
obtain their earrings more eXpeditiously
About 400 houses have been burned at
Samboovadagarai. Troops are now pa
trolling the disturbed district.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
Sailed from Honolulu.

San Francisco, Cal. June 20.-The
steamer Australia arrived here from
Honolulu and brings word thar the Unit
ed States steamer Philadelphia sailed
from Honolulu June II. Owing To The
foul condition of her bottom the Phila-
delphia will not be speedy on her jour
ney. :. NJ. Damon, minister Of finance
tralia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
MURDERER SENTENCED.
Christopher BOeSer of Appleton
Goes to Prison for Four
teen Years.

Appleton. Wis. Juno ~. Christopher
Ro~scr, charged with murder, pleaded
guilty in the second degree. He wanted
to plead guilty of manSlaucht"r, but was
not allowed to do - and pleaded guilty
10 murder in the Second drcrrc. rather
than risk the chances of h"jn- convicted
on the trial and getting y lif" sentence.
II" was given fourteen wears ut Naupul-
BoSser Killed his mother in-laW. Mr.
Mary Bcrhm. who ran in front Of Mrs.
BoSscr, at whom Boss"r WAS shooting.
Mrs BuSScr has recovered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
THE MONTANA DISABLED
Atlantic Transport Line Steamer
Breaks Her Shaft in
Mid Ocean.

London, June 20.-The Dutch tank
steamer La Flandre from Savannah for
London ana Antwerp. passed the Lizard
today ana signaled that she spoke the
Atlantic Transport line steamer Mon
tana. Capt. Watkins. from Baltimore
June for London. with shaft broken, in
Lot Is lnnlr .lG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
Tramp Left His Clothes

Manitowoc, Wis, June 16.-L Special.
During the absence of the family. i
tramp entered the residence of {. &. Ertz
and stole a suit Of clothes belonging 10 4
son of Mr. Ertz. The tramp dressed in
the stolen suit, leaving his own III eX-
change. No other articles appear 10 be
missing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24
SUFFERING AT CLEAR LAKE.
Many Families Without Shelter or
Necessary Provisions.

Madison, Wis, June 17.-[Spccial. j
Gov. Scofield received the following telc-
gram from Clear Lake:
Clear Lake. Wis. June 16.-GOv. Scofield,
Madison. Wis: About twenty families in
this vicinity are in urgent need of food
clothing kitchen furniture and lumber
Their homes ore swept away. Many Of
these families were among the fire sufferers
G. +. KING.
Clear Lake, Wis, June 1.-THE report
that A. NJ Rosenquist of Clear Lake was
killed was erroneous. He was severely
wounded on the head, but will recover
II. l.. Taylor suffered fractured rib
and a spraned back.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-24

Port Huron. Mich. juno 10 James
Marks was sentenced today TO the state
prison at Jackson for life His crime
was the murder Of his 16-yelr-old wife.
on the night of April To- 10 whom he
had been married hut i few days Jen-
ME NluSmauu. who is alleged To have
been with Marks the night of the muir
der. is held in custody.