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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09

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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09

1t may be of interest to learn some
thing of the family, past and present,
of the Denmark prince elected king of
newly-indapendent Norway.
Prince Carl's grandfather Is - first
king of Denmark of the house OF
Schleswig- Holstein- -Sonderburg- -Glucks-
burg. This grandfather the long-lived
King Christian "father-in-law of Eu-
rope" acceded 20 the throne of Den
mark when the direct male line of the
house of Oldenburg became extinct,
upon the deatlNhof Frederick VII,
(lS6o). For more tnan four centm les
the Oldenburgs had occupied the
throne, the last Frederlc~ the sixteenth
Oldenburg king. In 1852, in view of
this monarch dying without direct
heirs, the great powers Of Europe,
taking into consideration that the
maintenance of the integrity of the
Danish monarchy, as connected with
the general interest of the balance of
power in Europe, is of high Importance
to the preservation of peace" had
signed treaty making the succession
of the crown of Denmark over to
Prince Christian of Glucksburg and Tie
direct male descendants of his union
with the Princess Louise OF HeSse- Cas-
sci, who was niece to King Christian
VIII, of Denmark. Although Christian
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09
and half Dane, both Bernadotte and

and half Dane, both Bernadotte and
Oldenburg.
Having spoken at some length of
forbears and connections, let us con
slider CarlS own career. He is still
quite a young man, was born in 'Copen-
hagen in 1872; with his brothers and
sisters was reared in the old feudal
castle OF Amieliensberg. near the CAPT
tai; as We mentioned before, brought up
in an uApretentious manner He was
educs 4 in the public school, passed
eXal ytions with honors; later be-
came a lieutenant in the Danish navy.
In manner he is quiet and unassuming,
is reported to have no liking for dis
play and ceremony. The prince is con-
sidered a person Of no small determi-
nation and perseverance.
In his marriage, at least, he showed
proof of this; in spite of the opposition
of his mother, espousing the Princess
Maud youngest daughter of King Ed
ward of England. 1t is told that Will
helmina of Holland looked fayorably
on the Danish prince, that the ambi-
tious mother favored ar alliance with
the queen of the Netherlands but
Prince Carl and the Princess Maud.
who are first cousins We're much in
love with each other; and, opposition
Notwithstanding, they married. They
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09

were married in Buckingham palace,
July p, 1896 and since that time have
led a simple, happy life in Copenhagen.
1t is said that they are as devoted to
each other to-day as they were during
their courtship. They have one son,
Prince Alexander.
When Carl was first proposed as
king of Norway, there was much com
ment as to what title he would assume.
Some favored that of Haakon VI. as
HaakOn V. was NOrway's last linden
pendent and distinct monarch; and
furthermore. one OF the King Haakons
a very popular ruler, was brought up
at the court of King Athelstan of
England. And here it may be well to
interpolate a glimpse of Norway as in
dependent land: Her petty tribal
kingdoms were united under Harald
Fairhair, who died about 933. His son
Haakon succeeded. In 1923 Canute the
Great Of Denmark drove out Olaf the
Saint. but Olafs son regained posses
sion Of the throne in 1895; and from
this date on 10 1919 Norway was GOV
=
the Old 12l7-63D the country reached
the height of its prosperity. Wher
Haakon V. died without male heirs
the national assembly elected Magnus
of Sweden, son Of HaakOn's daughter.
He was succeeded by his son Haakon
and the latter's son Olaf was elected
king of Denmark and became ruler OF
botn Scandinavian kingdoms. After
his death his mother ambitious Queen
Margaret, became mistress Of the three
kingdoms. bound together by the union
Of Calmar $3.50. From now on to
1914 Norway continued united with
Denmark. that year the date Of her
union with Sweden
The new king mounts the new-old
throne. Long live Haas on,
KATHERINE POPE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09

a lew place has been marked ON the
moI,, and as people are getting familiar
with the name lienchuw and reading
of the terrible massacre there of
American missionaries, they are won
dorias whore the place is located and
what manner of city ii is. That it is
in China they know as the name in
dica .es, but just where in the 4.2g5, ,oOo
square miles of territory comprised in
that Nast empire they have but a vague
idea
Lienchow lies about 300 miles to the
northwest of Canton, in the province
of Kwangtung, the district from which
practically all the Cinnamon in the
United States come II is Il city of
some 10000 inhabitants. if you consid-
er only the population within the city
proper. but If the poDulous suburbs eX-
tending to the east and south are in
cludad as they properly should be, the
figures will be nearer 10000
Lienchow is peculiarly fortunate in
its location, resting as ii does by the
side OF the picturesque river of Lien
chow which winds its tortuous way
to the southeast and at last joins the
North river in its plunge almost due
south 10 the great West river, a few
miles west of Canton
one would have to travel far and
search long in China 10 find another
city with as beautiful and attractive
/ GIlrThltnlinPL a. thnt, ~ i.1, hp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09

Is rot counted king of the house of
Oldenburg he is of Oldenburg stock
great grandson of Frederick V. His
spouse, who really stood nearer to the
thrown, renOunced her right in favor
OF her husband
The children of their union were six
the eventual marriage of whom made
Christian a father-in-law and Louise a
mother-in-law of Europe. Frederick
heir apparent married Louisa. daugh-
ter of King Carl XIV. of Sweden and
Norway. The oldest daughter. Princess
Alexandra. married the Prince of
Wales, is now queen of England.
Prince Wilhelm rules as king of
Greece. Marie Dagmar married Alex
ander H.. is now empress doWager Of
Russia. Princess Thyra married the
immensely wealthy duke OF Cumber-
land cousin of Queen Victoria. Prince
Waldemar espoused Princess Marie
d'OTeans, eldest daughter of the Due
de Chartres
Carl is the second son of Frederick
heir apparent. There is nothing more
bewildeging and wearisOme than try
ing to unTaye the tangled threads Of
European royalties relationships. try
ing TO remember what kin this prince
ling is 10 that; but without undue eff
fort We may keep a few facts clear con-
cerning Prince Carl He is son Of Den
marks heir apparent; on his mothers
side. grand-nephew of King Oscar OF
Sweden; and soE-in-law of King Ed
ward Of England.
Though father-in-law OF the might
est of Europe, Denmarks king has
been a most democratic sovereign, his
court marked by simplicity; and by,
what We are pleased 10 call a concom-
i,ant OF the simple life, purity The
eldest son Frederick. has brought up
his large family in an unpretenti0us
way. though he and his wife are very
rich-she inherited s15.030.00o from
her maternal grandfather and as only
chi.l. the entire wealth OF her father
tRe king OF Sweden. Carl Is half SRale
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09

monopoly is the chief business done,
LicnchoW being the distributing point
for large section of country still far.
ther inland The boats from Canton
discharge their cargoes into large
warehouses, from which they are sent
10y shallow boats up the two smaller
rivers. or on the backs of coolies di-
reclly overland into the province OF
Human.
AMI now a word as TO he natives OF
Lienchow. whose frenzicd fanaticism
has fallen with such awful suddenness
upon the missionaries lahoring there.
being almost like a lightning bolt out
of a clear sky. OF all places in China
whore American missionaries are ia
boring. Lienchow was the last place
one considered as dangerous. for even
duriag the Boxer troubles of 1900 the
missionaries there were unmOlcsted. \
writer who has studied the people
of the lower districts. being more
civil and apprcciative than the myri-
ads tc the south And it is to these
people that the missionaries have been
minlstering In the wOmen's hospital
there, DR., Eleanor Chestnut, one of
the murdered missionaries, had up 10
the time of her untimcly death treated
5i79 patients since 1893, the year Of
her arrival upon the field. During the
years since the mission was estab-
lished at this interior city by the Pres
byterians quite valuable property
had rcen acquired, including as it did
the hospitals, the residences of the
missionaries and tn" schools. mostly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09

new buildings. which included
church just completed with seating
capacity Of 200 All these buildings the
Chinese mob burned after the murder
Of tn" five missionaries Mrs Marhlc,
and her ten-ycar ole daughter. Amy
Dr. Eleanor Chestnut, and Mr. and
Mrs HoaIe. Dr. Machlc and Miss Pat
tcrson managed 70 escape from tho
cave where they had all taken refuge
and gained the house Of thc lamen of
the project, whose protection proved
cnc"fual
1t is interesting to recall some Of lhs
incidents connected with the founding
Of the mission station al Lienchow
some 20 years ago II was no easy task
for the Presbytcriang to gain a foot.
hold there, for Notwithstanding tho
professions Of good VII on the part of
the chief official Of tie city, repeated
and persistent obstacles were thrown
in the pathway Of the missionaries.
Neg citations for the purchase Of land
and renting Of houses fell short Of
rCmplcton after the owners had in.
dicarj their willingness TO close y
bargain This perploXcd the mission
ari"s greatly for they had seen the
sub project, who was a grandson Of mo
great TsorE-hwOk-fau, and he had *.
pressed tl!" greatest iricu1lincss ana
willingness to assist the missionaries
in becoming established But hc was
"A lyuiCal Chinese manadrin complete
~ and cOnsDicupusly two-faced and 1t
was found after a Zine hat while he
was all smiles ana profusion to their
faces, behind their backs he was ar
resting the men who attempted - sell
or rent 10 them. was Leating the agent
employed. and was deterring through
fear Of punishment those who would
have been glad to have met their
wants
This is a fair sample Of the treach-
cry and double dealing Of the Chinese
officials. whose influence upon the ma.
tiyes is Of course strong. and whose
attitude gives encourageemnt to just
such outbreaks as that at Lianchow.
which has added fresh names to those
who have not counted their lives dear
unto themselves if II might be that tho
Gospel tidngs could be carried to all
the Garth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09
Favors in Pros pact.

The varmest thanks man ever gets
is before he performs the seryice,-N
Z. Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-09

Ii is said that 7,701 Ttyes were do-
serted By their husbands a New (Qrs
l.,at year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

G2c for raw; Castor Oil. in cases. No. Toe;
Bakers AA. cases. 81 1401 16: Lucol. sc for
boiled and sac for raw; China Nut, cases. 659
soc per gallon. Cocoanut, OIL. in barrels, Sse
for Ceylon and 55c for Australian; extra
bleached winter Sperm Oil. csc: natural winter
Sperm Oil, 63c: extra bleached winter Whale
OIL Csc; natural Whale OIL. 60c; extra winter
strained Lard OIL. 75c; No. Lard OIL, DOC;
Pure Neatsfoot Oil T5c; No. l Neatsfoot OH.
T1ac; Herring Oil, i5c; Salmon Oil. 34c; boiled
Fish OIL 35c; raw Fish Oil. Soc; Paint OIL. 35e
COAL OIL, GASOLINE, ETC.-Water White
Coal OIL. in bulk. lie; Pearl Oil. in cases,
1111c; Astral, 17Bc: Star. 1713c; Extra star,
2015c; Elaine, 26c; Eocene. 1919c; Stove Case
line. in bulk 14hc; in cases. 21c; Motor Case
line, in bulk, 141zc; In cases. 2lc: No. 1 En-
gine Distillate. iron barrels or drums, Sc; No
2 do. 615c; cases, 615c more; Benzine, In oulk'
1215c: cases. 19c; S6-desree Gasoline, In oulS'
25c; in cases, Bic.
TURPENTINE-s6c per gallon in cases and
SOC in drums and iron barrels.
Sc per lb; White Lead. T1aQSc. according to
quantity.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows. per ID, in 1OO-lo bags:
Cubes crushed ands Fine Crushed. $500;
Powdered. 5.15c; Candy Granulated. 5.15c; Dry
Granulated, fine, 5.05c; Dry Granulated. coarse.
5.05c: Fruit Granulated. 5.05e: Beet Granu-
lated Q00-lb bags only), 4.95c; Confectioners'
A, 5.05c; Magnolia A. 4.65c: Extra c. 4.55c;
Golden C. 4.45c; ID, " A. 35c; barrels. 10c more;
half barrels, 25c more: boxes, SOC more; 50-lb
bags 10c more for all kinds. Tablets-Half
barrels, 5.55c; boxes, $500; II. & E. Crystal
Dominos, s 05c per ID. No order taken for less
than seventy five barrels its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
New York Metal MarIset.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Aug 1.-THE wheat market was
inclined to drag early in the day. Absence of
frost predicted for the Northwest caused sup
port TO be withheld and resulted in an easv
tone. September opened shade to M6Xc off
at size to SIC and declined to S1Mc before
the import of the adverse news began to heve
any effect. At this point however shorts
who at first inclined to ignore reports OF
interference of wet weather with the move
ment Of grain in the Northwest and unfay-
orable foreign news, seemingly became con-
cerned for their lines Some particulars indi-
eating better export business together with
lighter primary receipts and improvements n,
the -four situation started free covering
movement Shorts found little wheat on the
market and sharp upturn resulted. Septem-
Der sold up TO S2a4c. the advance being we'll
maintained during the remainder of the ses
sion. The close was firm. shade under the
high point at S2%QS2%c.
Corn was steady in the face of continued fav-
orable crop reports. September started &c
down at 53c and closed at that figure. fuctua-
tions ranging between 52Nc and 53Kc.
Oats were steady at a fraction above the
previous close September closed at 26Jkc. a
gain OF Nc after selling between 25A AQ261kc
Packers took offerings in provisions and
brought about q fair advance over the previ-
Gus closing prices. The close firm, Sep
tember pork making a gain of 12Mc Sep
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
STOCK MARKET.
Continued Activity in the Gas and
Salmon Shares.

As on the preceding day Gas and Electric
and Alaska Packers were the two active stocks
on the Stock and Bond Exchange with heavy
trading in both at irregular prices. Gas and
Electric which closed on Wednesday at $73
advanced TO SIT. but fell back to s75 75, where
1t closed Alaska Packers opened at $sl SO
declined to SIS and closed at $50 There was
very fair trading in the sugar shares at steady
prices Giant Powder was lower at S71 I54
72. Sales of bonds were light.
In the mining stocks business was fair; Ophir
sold up to 81, but did not maintain the ad-
vance and receded in the afternoon. In the
Tonopahs Belmont higher, and several 9TH
ers showed some fluctuations.
The Bank OF Italy of San Francisco has
called upon its stockholders to pay in another
installment of the capital, IN the form OF
an assessment Of $40 per share, which will be
delinquent September 10.
The Greene Consolidated Copper Company
has declared dividend Of per cent, payable
August 81.
The Federal Mining and Smelling Company
has declared the quarterly dividends OF "A per
cent on the preferred and u on the common
stock, and also an extra dividend OF per cent
on the common stock.
The Jenny Lind Mining Company Of Grass
Valley has levied assessment OF cents
per share delinquent August Is.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Dried Fruit Market.

The regular mail sdvices from New York
yesterday SAID of Dried Fruits IN that market: !:
Esporrs from al quarters yesterday ten6ed
% establish the market for future Santa Clara
lAilss on a &c bag basis Z. o. 3. coast So
81 - - colto be learned. nothing WGs offered
-s-yN thet ana bics Of a shade less wero
-Si - 60 So"n. IN che instance a sale Of a car
q 1Ds ous ana Cos on 3Ssc + o. b. bag basis
as reported, but the seller had nothing more
g ouer al that- Some packers are quoting
On &C I. @. b. basis and il Is freely u ie-
Qicled that the market viii reach that heui o
1y september J0bbers who are said 70 have
Deel buying quite freely Of late. though not
y a sEecuiatiVe way. hesitate 10 60 on al the
--6hsr prices and the market closed quiet
-eache6 continue to be offered spsringly for
future delivery and at prices apparently above
buyers views, nothing being available 60 far
as could be ascertalned yesterday below Sc
Z O. o. Tor chcloe yellow in Sob boxes The
spot STOCK lie small anc under close control
with 1'3o asked ana paid for fancy. which
Seems 70 be the only grade now obtainsble
Apricots are quiet. but IN common with other
coast products are held hrTn on a comparatively
nigh basis or 7c Z 0. b. for choice Royals
Helsins are hrra but the comparatively high
prices and limited supply restrict business in
them. CurTsnts are quiet and unchanged"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Potnotes, onions and vegetables.

Trade in Potatoes continued active, both on
local and shipping accounts, and, with sup
plies just about sufficient for trade wants.
the market ruled firm. Some extra selections
OF Salinas Burbanks brought a slight premium
in small way. Quotations for Onions were
unchanged, but the market had a little better
tone than Of late.
In the vegetable market Tomatoes showed
some frmness, the recent sharp decline in
prices having again checked the movement
from the river districts. The other vegetables
We're in free supply and generally weak. Gu
cumbers were glut the market handlers
being satisfied to recoup freight charges on the
stock.
POTATOES-River Whites 50665c per ctl:
Salinas Burbanks, s5cG$1 per ctl; Early Rose,
nominal; Sweet Potatoes. IL @2c per lb.
ONIONS-Yellow 75Q90c per ctl.
LEs-Green Peas, SQ4c per ID;
String and Wax Beans, 1G2c per lb; Lima
Beans SC per lb; Tomatoes. 50cQ$1 per
box: Summer Squash, 25@4oc per box; Cucum-
bers. 15Q25c per box; Cabbage, 75c per ctl;
Carrots. 50Q60c per SACK Garlic, 5G5Hc per
ID; Egg Plant, 50Q75c per box; Green Peppers.
$4,000 per box; Green Okra. 75qS5c per box;
Green Corn. 5oc@s1 rs per sack and 81 rs
per crate
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1T.-on weak cables the
market started easy. Trading was active, the
bears being aggressive sellers on the call
On the other hand there was heavy buying
of a very good character and all offerings were
well absorbed. Shorts became frightened and
ran to cover and prices rushed up some %
points. There was report that a bull pool
had been formed and buying cotton. 1t
is only a question of time when supply and
demand VIII govern prices, regardless of
manipulation. The market is heavily over
sol1 with enormous short interest in the
hands of q few operators. Crop conditions
are the most unfavorable for the season. II
not for years.
Futures opened easy. August 99sc: Sep
tember. 10.50c; October. 102Ic November
1C- -2Sc; December, 1o.37c; January, i041c;
February 10. 43c; March, 10.46c; May, 10.51c.
Futures closed steady. August, 1032c; Sep
tember, 1036c: October 10.52c; November
SOC; December. 10.63c January 10 69ci
February, 10. &c., March. 10. 7sc; April, 10 soc;
May, 10.S2c.
Spot closed quiet. 10 points higher. Mid
ding upIands. 10000; middling gulf TO- S5c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Ae9 Yorb Stocks irregular. Cotton octiVc end higher
CoHIea act0y and ctatioa local Gas and Salmon stocks
y OF MACH 7'ariGfion in Saer and Exchange.
Wheat and Barley Futures o7ger Other Grains unchanged
Feedstfafs firm. Hay gerry qceqh. Beans firmly held
Potatoes actfge Onions steadir. Vegetables eeok
Poultry 7peaky under heavy ar,lgals
Fresh and Decdaoas Fruits generally firm.
Dried FfTias continue stiff and tending ub7yard
Precision and Meat market a before qpoted
Poe for nco fall Wool expected be named neat 7Oeek
Eggs aoeak, 7oTth sellers shading quotations,
Butter and Cheese in sufficient sabfIy and unchanged
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Hay and FeedstuHs.

Hay arrivals fell off sharply yesterday, but
days small receipts cut little figure except
that they relieve the strain the market for
a few hours. Prices remain unchanged
Bran and Middlings rule firm at the advance
noted yesterday.
BRAN-$22G23 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$26G29 per ton.
SHORTS-S23G24 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS - Rolled Barley $21@23;
oilcake Meal at the mill. $33 50@34 so; jobbing,
s35: Cocoanut Cake at mill. $22@22 so: jobbing.
S23 Cocoanut Meal at mill. $22Q22 so; jobbing
S23 Corn Meal. $3o@3o 50; Cracked Corn.
Beans, S30@40 per ton; Broom Corn Feed. 90c
per ctl: Caifalfa Meal, carload lots, S21; job
bing. 500 so per ton; Mealfalfa. SIS in car lots
and $50 for smaller quantities
HAY-Wheat, SIql3 so: Wheat and Oat,
Seg2 o 0 $l aRH Via oo ss .SSg
stable. $6GS; stock. 81 50@6; Clover, $7gi0;
Alfalfa S6d99 per ton.
STR AW-3O15Oc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

Eggs are reported dull and weak by most
houses, who report the demand diverted from
fresh California to cold storage and Eastern
goods. Butter and Cheese continue quiet. with
no features.
Receipts were 81 600 lbs Butter, S54 cases
Eggs and 6S700 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands, 24G25c
for extras and 22@23c for lower and medium
grades; dairy, 21Q23c; cold storage, 22Q23c;
store Butter, 1TG1Sc.
CHEESE-Good to choice mild new, 11G12c;
common. S1a9101zc: Young Americas. 1114@
125c Eastern. 14@15c per lb:
lected and 28@29c for fair to good; cold stor
age. 25q26c; store Eggs, 20q2215c; Eastern
hrsts, 20Q24c seconds, 16Q1sc per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Poultry and Game.

There were continued heavy arrivals of
Poultry from domestic shipping points and
the market was generally weaker. Broilets,
Fryers and small young Roosters were the
most plentiful descriptions and handlers were
obliged to shade the quotations for those lines.
POULTRY-Ltve Turkeys 19Q22c per Id for
old and 25@27c for young: Geese. per pair
81 1872; Goslings. 81; Ducks. $4G4 90 per
dozen for old and 81 5O@5 for young; Hens
S465 for small and S5 50G6 so for large;
young Roosters. S5GT; old BOOSTERS, ST 5095;
Fryers So 5GQ4; Broilers, So 25q3; Pgeons,
81 so; Squads 81 50q1 75.
GAME-Hare 81 50Q1 75 per dozen: Cot
tontan Rabbits 81 b0@2 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Beans and Seeds.

Blackeye Beans very. firm at a further
advance Dealers report an active demand for
them and say that the crop promises to be
email and Is already s. almost all contracted for
The other kinds steadv and unchanged.
BEANS-Bayos. s4Gi so; Pea, sSQ3 so;
White. So 6Oa2 90: Pink 81 5092 so for fair
to good and SO 25@3 IS for choice; Red, SO so
al: Lima, SIS 60@5 70; Red Kidneys $3G4 so;
Blackeyes, So 1904 per ctl; Horse Beans,
81 25@2.
SEEDS-Brown Mustard. s4 5o@4 70; Yellow
Mustard SO 50Q3 10; Flax, 81 25Q2 rs; Canary.