davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17
THE SHERIFF MUST SETTLE.
District Attorney tro"nhari brings M
Action Against ~hcrin >omm"r.

The decision ia the snyder case IL
causing trourle for Sheriff Sommer
who supposed he was to receive his
pas in fees but now finds he is work
ing on a salary Of - 300 per year
District Attorney Crownhart by
order Of The coun.y board, this week
brought an action in the circuit court
against Sheriff -ommer who j. charged
with collecting a large sam Of money
from the county beyond the $500
salary allowed him
This action aead- of one that vas
to have been commenced 5y the citi-
zen. CO umIttee, who Will now await
the deci-Io Of the court before any
move i made by them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17

The formal transfer of the property
Of the United States Flour Milling
company to the STANDARD Milling com
pany has been made. THE last sigma
lure was placed upon the decd
Wednesday aud the property passed
iato the hands oi the new concern.
The mills are still in trust but the
latter is put upon new basis
Officers of the new Standard com
pany will be elected in New York next
week. George Urban, the Buffalo
man that was president of the United
States company, will probably be put
at the head of the new trust concern
again.
Under the new trust the mills will
be leased out and the lease of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17
BEET SUGAR IN WISCONSIN
Twelve New Plants in Prospect, at an In.
vestment of Many Millions.

The plans of the Wisconsin company
are in the hands of President Richard
G Wagner of Milwaukee. He an
nounced that the capital Of the com
pany now operating the factory at
Menomonie Falls will be increased to
such figures az will be necessary to
swing the deal. MIR Wagner has had
agents out i'll various parts OF the state
and has closed contracts with the
farmers to raise beets. In fact it is on
these contracts that the sugar men
have agreed to build their plants.
They have gone into various localities
and where they have found the
farmers willing to cooperate and
undertake to deliver certain amount
of the beets, they have offered to fur
nish the capital for large factory,
In his enterprise Mr.. Wagner IL being
backed by a number Of Wisconsin
capitalists. In the enterprise the
railroads also are materially assisting
the promoters for it means a great
deal to the roads if all the mills are
erected.
While the plans OF the Wisconsin
company are completed and have
been made public, the pl ns of the
Michigan men are still ia obeyance.
a trial Of growing sugar beets will
be made in this country the coming
season, and if successful az expected,
large beet sugar factory will prob
ably be erected in Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17

Wisconsin stands in fair way to
become the greatest beet sugar state
in the union and during the next year
from S5,O0O,OOO to 500 600, 900 is to be
invested here in that industry The
Wisconsin Beet Sugar Co, which OPP
crates a large factory at Menomoniee
Falls, has announced that II other
plans, to cost approximately si5O,OOO
each, are to be built this year, while
n syndicate of Saginaw, Mich sugar
men are also in the state looking over
locations and intend to invest $4,000,
600 here. The names of the Michigan
people are being withheld, but they
are now carr ying negotiations with
the Wisconsin Central road and pro
pose TO build faCtoli-s that will cost
about S600,OO0 eaCn The Michigan
peol lie have men in the field and are
now making contracts with farmers in
various parts of the state to raise
sugar beets.
OF the u plants that the Wisconsin
company intends to build, 10 sites
have been located and the farmers
have contracted to raise the beets
The sites 40 far agreed upon are a.
follows: Beaver Dam, Kaukauna,
GAINESVILLE, Racine Dorchester, Water
town, Ripon, Oconto, La Crosse, Mon
roe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17
FLOUR MILLS CHANGE HANDS
Standard Milling Company Now Owns the
Mills Here and Several Others.

Superior and Duluth mills to the Du-
luth Superior Milling company will
stand. The Standard company is
tiuanCed on more conservative lines
than the Old concern. it will preform
more the u:licC Of a holding company
Tor The mills. The old concern at
tempted to directly operate all of the
mills and did not prove able to make
success of it.
There are nineteen mills in the con
Germ they being located at the East
and West Ends of Superior, Duluth,
Buffalo, Minneapolis, Milwaukee,
Syracuse, BaldwinviIle, New York
Brooklyn and Jersy City. There is a
total daily capacity of $4,000 barrels
now
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17
THE 100000 CLUB
An Interesting Meeting Held at City Hall
Last Monday Evening.

The regular meeting of the one
Hundred Thousand club which was
held last Monday evening was Il very
interesting one, and much interest
manifested by all present, and thir
teen new names We're added to the
roll.
The question that received the most
attention was the proposed local
slaughter house TO provide meats at
lower prices than those now required.
Opinion was divided w to the practic.
ability of the plan. The speakers ON
the subject were L. T. Waterman,
President Agen, j. W. Palmer, O f.
Dunn, A. +. Chadwick, G. 7. Knowles,
Judge Bo and, J. u. Gin, } \. Monger,
j. b. Finch, Homer Andrew and
others. Mr.. Andrew did not consider
the plan praCtible, and thought it
would be impossible to successfully
fight the meat trust in the local field.
The majority of those who spoke
favored the plan, and the committee
was continued and will investigate
the matter further.
Messrs. j. G. Stewart and W. II
Lawler reported regarding the pro-
posed club buttons, and were directed
to select proper button and design
ana order the buttous. The commit
tee has since acted and ordered 1000
buttons for men and 900 for ladies' at
cost OF Si5.
j. b, Finch spoke in favor of or
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17

ganiling n cons sinners league to en-
courage the use of products manutac.
, tarcd in Superior \ committee was
appointed consisting OF j. Il. Finch,
Q. + Dunn and Robert Stewart 10 see
what can be done in that line. Com
mittres were appointed on motion of
W. II. Lawler, duly carried, to
organize branches OF the club as
follows:
steel Plant J. W. Palmer, A. \
Campbell, q A. Hunter and j. J. Sev-
ersou. This committee afterwards
arranged for a meeting AT Maccabee
hall at the Steel Plant on Friday eve
ming of this week Good speakers
were in attendance.
South Superior Robert Stewart,
Homer Andrew anl Ei llauton,
East Edd W t. Pickering, T.. =.
Manwarning and T. + BrowneII
Geo. Z. Knowles reported on the
proposed national park on Minnesota
Point. The matter il still pending,
and the committee was continued.
II. { Stiyers made n report showing
the favorable condition of the club
and the bright prospects for the
future.
\ motion was malp tp change the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17

Herrara. the Spanish historian, says
That rizarro. when hr landed IN South
America, owed his life aud those of his
companions 10 the fact that one Of the
party fen of his horse by accident.
Off the retreat Of the Spaunrls to their
ships, When one of IT," riders was
thrown. The Indians were SO aston
shrd at the dissolution of partnership
that they took nglt at once They
had supposed horse aud man to be- one
animal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17

when you meet n man who Describes
himself rs n mere man you would
always do well to ask whnt he wants
for since man first swung himself from
the bouEh in the forest primrNnl aud
stood upon his two legs ne has never
assumed that position for nothing Ny
own private opinion, which contidr TO
you. knowing II VIII 90 no further, Is
that be Assumes that tone, as rule. TO
oyrrawe sovereign woman Sarah
Grand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17

The motor ear * IN the way OF bring
Ing quite different class of customer
back to the villages, and the fact IL
worth the attention OF those who own
the soil II would serve little purpose
to lenye It TO the village publican him
self, who caunot fairly be expected to
understand what the situation re-
quircs. lie needs direction, since he
has little or no acquaintance with the
ueWCOmtr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17

u. ROBE rOs1 No. 273, department oi
Wisconsin. meets every second ana FOURTH
Tuesday evening Of each month AT H9I
West Fitth street. Visiting comrades cor
diIIy invited. l.. K, OILS. Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17

GJTCHE GUMME TRIBE No. Improved
order ot Red Men Meets every Wrdur~-
day evening in Rcd Mems Hall, No. 2"l W
Fifth street. Visiting chiefs HiWayN wei
come GEO. W. KANE, ~arheu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17

Circle meets First Monday in each month
, Central Park VI. +. church.
NuS ANGELA fANEL President.
Miss PEARL DrIS. secretary.
MRS MARY REYNOLDS. Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17
9.455 5
ST.
5

r l. BACON Ticket Agent
city Ticket Office.
sl5 Tower ANruHr
Tower Ave Station West superior. Wis.
Neitleton Ave. station. SUPERIOR, vi,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17

~ T. GAUVRFAu-PHYSIC & SUR
II. GEON, will attend professional calls
at an hours OF the day or night from village
OF country. Cor. Thompson fltth, superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-17

Flower seeds VIII lie Distributed In
the Kansas city schools mud Prizes
offered For the Rest Adorned Yards
and Lawns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
KINGS POPULARITY SAVED HIM
Rubino First Thought Of Killing Ed
ward VII of England.

A dispatch from Brussels says: Ac-
cording to some reports. Rublno. in the
course of his examination before the mag
istrate, declared that he selected King Leo
pold for his attack on account Of his mai
esty's inhuman conduct toward his daugh-
ter. Princess Stephanie. at the time Of her
mothers death, and he also wished to show
to the anarchists in London who doubted
his loyalty that while they talked he acted.
He would have killed King Edward, he
added, but for the strong feeling of the
English people in favor of the monarchy.
A dispatch from Rome says: The ministry
of the interior has established the identity
of the assailant of King Leopold. His name
Is Gennero Rublno. and he Is described In
their records as an advanced socialist. He
was condemned to a long term of mprison-
ment for stealing at Milan in 1893, but he
effected his escape to England where he Is
supposed to have imbibed his anarchist
principles.
His father was a patriotic communal
councillor, but Rubino, while still serving
in the army. was sentenced to five years
detention for writing an abusive newspaper
article These are the only criminal records
that have been found against him. Since
leaving Italy he has resided continuously in
Scotland and England. first in Glasgow and
afterward In London. Some years ago he
was accused of treachery by his anarchist
friends and expelled from their ranks.
The pope, King Victor Emmanuel and
Premier Zanardelli have sent kilograms Of
congratulation to the King of the Belg ans
for his escape from assassination
1t appears that Rubino has brother
who is also an anarchist. His father fought
with distinction in the italian war for In
dependence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
Brass and Iron
BedSteadS.

Our Brass and Enameled Bed
.steads represent values that are very
unusual, and the effects are the rich
est and most artistic we have ever
shown.
White Enameled Beds from 81 90
to $4,000; Brass Beds from $500
to $500; Colored Enameled Beds
from $1,000 to $1,000. Some are
richly plain; while others are very
elaborate.
Attention is called to the following
complete Bed Outfits offered at spe-
cial prices:
Outfit No. 5
Consists If one White Enameled Crib and one Half
$3.50 for complete outfit.
Outfit No. 90
with wooden frame, and one Gotten md Hair Vat
trcss
$1,000 for complete outfit.
Outfit No. 722
Consists Of White Enameled Bed one .r,n
Spring aud one Hair Mattress.
$1,000 for complete outfit.
Outfit No. no
Consists OF one Colored Enameied Bed one lion
Spring and Hair Mattress
$500 for complete outfit.
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
BIG PACKING HOUSE BURNS.
Armour Plant at Sioux City Suffers
Loss Of Million.

The big plant Of Armour & Co.. at Sioux
City. Iowa. which occupied three and one
half acres of ground at the extreme south
ed by fire Sunday morning. The loss. es-
timated by Charles w. Lennon. manager of
the company, reaches a total of 5000. 600
The insurance Is sT21 800
The cause of the fire was said by Mr..
Lannon to have been either spontaneous
combustion or an imperfect dryer. Six hun
dred men will be thrown out Of employment
all winter by the fire.
The floors and contents of the building
burned like chaff. At % o'clock the roof
fell in. and a moment later the fire burst
into the beef-killing house. simultaneously
the cattle chute ignited and lasted about
five minutes, when it fell with great
crash.
From the beef-kiling house to the oleo-
margarine building was only a step, and
when the lard was ignited the fire pre-
sented most spectacular appearance. The
big beef house, where 500 carcasses were
hanging. caught at o'clock. BY this time
the entire plant except the hog house was
afire. The roar was terrible. The country
for miles around was lighted up
Suddenly came a terrific explosion fol-
lowed quickly by another and then another.
Twenty-four drums of 100 pounds Of ammo
MIA each exploded before the reserve supply
In the ammonia cistern was reached. That
its foundation.
At 2:30 O. clock the flames burst through
the heavy fire wall that separated the big
hog house from the other buildings. The
hog house was the last building to the
north and the largest Of all. Steadily the
fire crept against the wind and through the
office and building. which from the first had
been enveloped in flame Not scrap of
paper was saved from the Office.
About this time burning roof OF chute
fell upon a bunch OF live hogs, and their
soueals were added to the appalling chorus.
When the hog house caught fire all
streams were turned in that direction. but
the water seemed like oil. In the building
were $500 dressed hogs and 2, 10000 pounds
of pork product.
After the fire had got a good Roadway In
the hog house all hope Of saving any part
Of the plant was abandoned. The shops,
chicken-packing plant, ice houses and Ice
runways and smaller department houses
were consumed In quick succession. At
fury. The efforts of the firemen seemed
without result The terrible roaring con-
tinued undated. high brick walls crum-
bled and fire walls were absolutely value
less.
From a spectacular view the fire was a
magnificent sight. At 3:25 o'clock the fire
department had given up the fight. 1t was
apparent that all Its efforts were useless
and the entire plant would be destroyed.
The fire continued to burn all day, and
this afternoon there was another terrific
explosion, which threw bricks and pieces of
iron for hundreds of yards, endangering
the throng of spectators. but no one was
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
REV. HUGH PRICE HUGHES DEAD
Celebrated London Preacher and Re-
former EXPIRES Suddenly

A dispatch from London yesterday says:
The Rev. Hugh Price Hughes. the cele-
brated Wesleyan preacher. died suddenly
in this city tonight.
Mr.. Hughes was one Of the leading
spirits of the Social Purity movement and
Anti-Gambling League. He was president
of the Wesleyan conference in 1850. and
past president of the National Council of
Evangelical Free Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18

mission had the right to pass upon Its own
jurisdiction, and that there was between
the cause then pending and the cause SUBJ
mitted to The Hague tribunal identity of
parties to the suit and identity OF subject
matter. and that the rule which accorded
full sanctfty to the findings of tribunals es-
tapiished by state applied with equal
force to arbitral sentences rendered within
the limits OF the jurisdiction conferred by
the agreement of the parties.
Mexico's Contention.
Mexico had commended that. even grant
ing all OF the foregoing. nothing could be
held as res judicata and as settled by the
prior decision. except the precise sums of
money awarded for the exact period men
toned in the litigation. and. therefore, that
the judgment could not be invoked as de-
termining the amount of money thereafter
to become due and claimed in any further
litigation. But The Hague tribunal held
very properly that all the parts of the
judgment or the decree concerning the
points debated In the litigation enlighten
and mutually supplement each other, and
that they all serve to render precise the
meaning and the bearing Of the disposltif
(decisory part OF the judgment) and to de-
termine the points upon which there is res
3udicata. and which. therefore, cannot be
put in question
United States by invoking the benefit of
her own statutes Of limitations, and again
for the first time in the history Of inter-
national tribunals principle was laid down
which will serve for all future time in in
ternat!onal litigation, for the court held
that the rules OF prescription, applying
exclusively to the domain of civil law. can
not be applied to the present dispute be-
tween the two states In litigation in other
words, cannot be invoked In the forum of
international Jurisprudence.
Important Principle Established.
concluded that even though the matter in
dispute between the two countries was one
of only ephemeral consequence. neverthe-
less the principles established by court
must prove of the highest Importance in
the future, and we may. therefore, readily
and naturally conclude that the Pious fund
case will be cited in International disputes
for scores, If not hundreds. of years to
come.
ITO America and Mexico Jointly must be
accorded the imperishable honor of being
the first to appeal to the permanent court
of arbitration, a tribunal which as years
go by must grow into the most magnificent
and powerful in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
]. outhxaite Not Dead.

Former Representative Joseph Cultivate
of Ohio. who was reported to have died in
New York city. is alive and in good health
at his home In Columbus. His name was
confused with that of Joseph II. Outhwaite
a, prominent horse owner OF Cleveland.
Ohio who succumbed to an operation in
Roosevelt Hospital on Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
Dainty Dinner Sets.

Dainty Dinner Sets.
Our new Dinner Sets represent
the choicest styles from the best pot
teries, and even the low-priced sets
are daintily decorated and artistically
designed. We quote few items and
invite an inspection.
100-piece Decorated English Dinner Sets. pc9S
se lSo-pece Dainty FINK Decorated Dinner SI2 so
Dinner t Sets rufnivais Decorated English $3.50
Dinner IU't Sets. Decorated austrian emma $I65
ne lq sefs Decorated Limoges China DIM $1,000
a SO Limoges China Dinner Sets $4,000
pi huP'e Sets Decorated Aaviiand China $4,000
Other China Dinner Sets up to $4,000 per set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
Department of
housekeeping Supplies

showing complete Table Bed and Toilet Linens Com
oab Blankets Sheets Pillow and Bolster Slips Spreads Glass;
China and Pantry Towels also the famous Od Bleach Linens and
a superb line of Hand oidered Fancy Linens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
The Courts Decision.

1.-THE decision. which In every respect but
one sustains the American contention, close
ly following the course Of reasoning present.
ed by us. laid down number OF principles Of
present and future Importance in connec-
ton with international law.
1.-The broad proposition presented on be-
half of the United States was that arbitral
decisions (such, for instance, as those of
the former American and Mexican mixed
commission) were entitled to as much re-
spect and possessed as high sanctity as the
decisions of any court whatsoever. This
proposition simple as 1t might seem, had
never been discussed in any former arbi-
tration. and 1t Is now explicitly and fully
sustained by the recent decision in the
Pious fund case. As leading up to this
proposition the court found. as we con-
tended. that the conflict between the two
countries was international In character,
and to be decided upon the bases of inter-
national treaties and the principles of inter-
national law: that the former mixed COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
Dainty China, Rich Gut Glass,
Artistic Lamps and
Modern Observation-Disclosures
for Thanksgiving Day.

Never before have shown such complete and hghgade
stock of China Glassware Lamps and Houeurnishng TODAY
Everything needu for the Thanks
day dinner here be found the
qualities
Buying do direct from the European factories
enables possible prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lie of Thanksgiving Day Requisites.
Autumn Event Widest Practical Values


h m Id
ap
hh k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
New Toilet Sets.

Our new Decorated Toilet Sets
comprise the newest productions of
the European and domestic potter
les, and our more than a hundred
different styles enables you to Sc
lect just the proper set to harmonic
with the new wall paper effects. We
quote a few items:
Decorated Toilet Sets, without jar. $I.o5
Decorated Toilet Sets, with Jar. . $3.5
Gold-stippled Toilet Sets without jar. $3.25
GOldstippled Toilet Sets with jar. $3.50. P0.oo
out Ha jsr Decorated Toilet Sets with $500
jar 4na.nl'ea decorated io'.e. Sets. with ST. 50
without hlta jas New Decorated Toilet Sets. $500
Sets With lar nananiea decorated Toilet $1,000
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-19
Republican Caucus.

Washington, March l9.-The
republican members of the house
of atives met ingeneral
conference last night to consider
the Cuban tariff question, this be-
ing the fifth gathering held for
the purpo S of seeking t, recon
Gle the differences existing on
this question. About 14O mem
bers we're in attendance, includ
ing Speaker Henderson, Chair
man Payne of the ways and
means com mittee and others
who have figured prominently in
the contest.
Chairmyn payue made state
ment of the difficulties encount-
cred by the arbitration confer.
ence, copfeseing that nothing
had been accomplished, as each
side had adhered firmly to its
original position. MIR. Payne
said the position of the ways anc
means committee now was IN eff
feet that presented at the laer
conference, namely, for 20 pei
cent recriprocity., limited to De
cember, 1908.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-19
Cuban Charities Conference

special TO the Record.
Havana, March 19.-The first
Cuban conference of charities
and correction opened in Havana
today and will continue in session
through the remainder of the
week. 1t is the aim of the e IN
ference, like those held in the
United States, to meet annually
in the various cities of the iSla nd
in order that all the persons and
institutions, whether official or
private, or in any way connected
with or interested in these affai RS
may discuss all matters in con
nection with the organization OF
development of the best means to
secure cuccess in reform or char
ity work.