davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05
slmsarabuna ees g,tearaama. .ssamales.

Der ariss nit Spanien BAT bem eanhs bic aussu
ssSnet hber bic @i@tts,et elmer turssn gerbtnbuus
snifasn hem atIaniii4en unb gueifi6en Osean
Dur6 gu8srabuus eiues fur5su aanals BON reutasu
Retleu GaRss iber ben SitBmus RON Banana tsnnsn
Iauienhe p0u MstIsu uunaser Sa9rt sripart psrbsn.
Seat mlSfen unIere S6tffs ben sansen peiteu ggeu
nm eaS Sap Corn bsrum s4radIssen, mas ptele u o.
hsntn anisruh ntmmt. Der tar.sifs gBes 1T tets
srantbeit gu @eiunbbett tam gu seriusem Iretie
itueu suradseIsst perbeu eur& ben @sbruua ron
9eitsttsr's Wasenbitters. BdbreRb feline gBrfuna
Bel oetmIu@unseu pte 8ertcpfuus, 8iltpIildt, Ser
bauunssbeitwsrpsu, 9crtpebi 8ieber upb Eroft eine
i6ueas it, fam bod BON elmer foreirien Sur tetne
Rehe ietn. Is ~ ber Ratur uur bebtial6, aue itlsd
ten S6fte uub eamtt bic uriae her S&wddbe,uitdn6e
aus benz a6rpsr Iu i6afen, eue 8etbiife treler Biz
Rainr esIeaentlt6 bebaTf. IS ma6t bic sranfeu as.
iuue unb f6dst bic @eIuHbsn ppr bem aranfmcresn. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05

melt, llllo oil Der peinlitfle 3man9 mtt9
fpie burd .3auberei. Gr iabnl\ ais
reife lie ibm G56tteripeilen, zen bin
neH 2Dee ltno sic 9r0odan aug ibrer
SaaS, Die ibre lpeiBen Singer fir i'm
geitriden. Gr fiiblte iit5 urgemijfbjia]
5piiden ser berben, bo5 Id)Sne 2l}dl()eu
beuutternben uuo nertdtidelHoen 6Iaa
oe8 Gotfes uuo bjeIer Dun0erbaloeu
Geitatt, oie ibn ollie glldr1enty1ume
pon 9uten 6ou89ejiteru nett6rPsrte.
&r pergaB in Dem uoEli9ea 9:ba9en
fat ben 53lDef ieiues Gommeas uu0
ldreGte 3niomlnen uno errGt0ete fieter<
bait, als alice nit ernleln sluTbtiG
nad) Der tidenben SdblparSlpaloer llbr
baran 5u erinnern i6ien.
nSie mollten mir etlpaS ia9en, 6err
Meoer? Soll meine @flegenntter
binauS 9eben, ooer fam e5 in ibreul
geiiein aeibeben?"
80, SrGulein 2iesdlen, i5 mG9te
bie game S8elt Su 3eu9en rufen, 10
ftol, ndre i'd, rief er ungeItiinl i'm
iugenOIi9eu8egei feruHgsfeuer, olpenn
sic mir erlauben lpollen, SDnen 3u
mieoerbolen, mas i9 beute meinem
Gater ein9eitanben. "
STUMP" fra9te iie mod 9aaS orglo3.
p0a8 i6 sic lieb babe, tinausIpredjs
lid, unbei9reiblid, oaB eS bas b5d)Ite
Slid neine8 SebenS iudre, nenn Gie
6ulOen wOIlen, baB-baB i9 sic mir
ber0ieue-oaB--"
9tlice Ianf ouf ibren Git 3uriif, BON
Gem lie iid in madienOem Grltonnea
longfam auigeri9tet. Mlutier 9ierid)
refte nil eiilem uubeIAreiblitben Gu5.
brud oe5 1riumpb8 lire San0e in Die
9uft.
rsie perbient s-bei SOFT, iie usr,
Oient's," i6rie lie aus 2eibe8fraften
Sebr meih uno ianft bat gllice:
pWliitterden, nun laIlen Sic un8 eit
paar 9lugenblife allein, nift mabr?"
0ie Site madte nit 1branen Der
9fiibrung auf ben I9rumpligen @augen
gan5 geburIan aebrt unb maufte in Die
Slide bis CUR lpeiB9eldeuelten 9iitben<
banf, riB aus Der GildlaOe elm I6ulies
RIGGS 8af farten berDor, idJraubte Die
bdBli6 qualmenSe @etroleun,lampe
b0ber, unO Sen breiten 0aumen ndis
ienb, legte lie eifri9lt brei Sartenbdufs
den tunltgeredt auf oem 9iIb aus.
Sa8 Saupt aui beioe gIrme geltiigt,
ben Sopf tief iiber bic Gartsn qebeuQt,
uertiefte lie iitb eifrisIt in bas stu<
blum 0ieIes Siebess un6 3ufunft8.
oratel8.
n6er3eusoam' uno SerSenst5nig
trennt ia Ser iaframent'i6e Sdellens
bube. ga, mas mill benu Der anoere
nod? Ga III ba8 0au8. ga MI, mill
lie linn nidt?A sic 3ablte eifri9, nit
bem 3eiaefinger auftippeub, jeoe 9arte
pieOer burf unb idiittelte beoeutli6
ibr Saupt. 80 Gu srunbsiitiser
@ott!" idjrie lie i'm b06Iten @nts
ieeen, sba liegt ia oas Pique>2lB bidt
beim 5aus uno nit Der Spiee runter.
9 On geredter Soft, gu gere5ter
@ptt, lamentiris lie. Damn iabte lie
bliuoe 98utb alf Die aarteu. sic
iblus nit geballter 6auit ba3wiiben.
9lls lie, uon unbeimlider 0leu9ier 9es
trieben, nod einen i9euen Seitenblif
wa9te, itierte lie oas Bique>gB wieber
brobeno al. Ger finfiere S9idIals<
fprud itano nun uneri9iitterli6 felt in
oer abersldubiIden Seele. Sie lieB
iid idwer suriid auf bic Sii6enbanf
fallen, 3o9 Sie S6iirSe BORIS Geiidt
uno meinte idmmerlib.
. (5ortfebuna folat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05
muB nun benz Capt. DrepFus Elm ueusr
proIeB be'pllligt tperbeH.


= Sie englii6 d8bptiide 4rmee bal
BET Omburman einen groBan 5ieg ii6ef
bic Deruifd)e tauongettaaen. Die
game feinbli1s 1talee III aQfleris6er
IS muB siae f6rm!l9s 5aId6terei ltatt
aefuuben babsa, benn pdbrenb Die
gugldnber unb As9Dpter uur 200
9obte batter. tuirb Der gerlun hss
6eiHoes an 3obten auf bon 8-15, 900
angege6en. gs gslang benz fomman
bitsEben 8eaeral Ritdeuer, ben Geia0
gu amBinaeIa nab bsrielbs belt BEN
m6rbertf9en Geuer, ba8 auf ibn croft.
net Durbe, Stanb. Die Dernif1e
pfaa3ten tire Gabnen auf, um ueIde
ibre arieger fb fammeItsn unb fielen.
Ser Stes Der @n9ldnber i@t sin bou.
ftdnbiger. Safer WitbeIm mar ber
erfte. Der cine @ratulations Depe19e
na9 SonbOn ibifie. CT fagt barin
sd bin aufri6tig erfreut. 6ab ib su
benz sroBartigsn 5isgs BEL Omburaman
gTatuIiren fana; mel6sr penigIfens
ben Sob bes armea gorbor rdcbt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05
GtAat Dbis, StaAt EsIsAaa
enc EbnYtb. 8. a.

SranfS. gbemeb bef@tpbrt, bas Ct
bee Sltere Rartntr ber Strraa s. s. Gbe.
aeH & Go. tf, tpelde Gef@afts In BET
@taht Toleso, Ia pbensenanntem Counts
uab Staate, tbut, uns bab bsfaste Girma st:
Gunn.e bon einbunbert DoIIaes
fax ieben San bon Ratarrb beaablen tpirb,
ber burs3 ben Gebraud bon 9aIps Ras
tarrh.aar ni1t sebeiIt tuerbesa tann.
5e{hnpren boz mir unb unter.
{~~-) fnrieben In tneinr @esenpart am
( SEAL 6. Gspten,ber u. 8. 'sS.
wv q. %. GIeafen
0ffentIider Rstar.
0eHs aatarrb sar tpirs innerIih senDml,
men, anS trirft birett auf has glut uns bic
f44eimiSen DberFdben bes Spfte.ns. Gait
SUD- un,ionft 3eusnife fpn,r,en.
S.S. @beneb & Co., Toiebo, o.
E~ 8erfauft bon Apotbefern, rs gts.
5al's Samilien gillen iinb BITE beifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05
Q. ". s. u. y. 8abn.
9(bfahrt.


gead @alpeton, Souiton unb guerr
tdsli6 900 Born.
9ta9 Corpus gbriiti, Iranias PaB unf
Beepille tdsli9 .......2:2O Na6m.
Na6 &errpile tdslid, aussenpmmer
Sonnabenos u.Sonntass 2 :45Na6m
Nad &errpille, SOnntass 80 Borm.
Nad&errpiIe, ,Gpnnabenbs A ::3ONa6m.
Mnfunft
Bon alpeiton, 9ouiton unb guert
tdgl16 100 MbenoS
Bon Corpus gbriiti, Iranias BaB uni
Beepille tdsli9 .......1 40 Mabm
gon &errbiGe tdslid, aussenommer
Sonntass unbMontass 10 :458orm.
Bon aerroille, Sonntass -. Ibenbs.
Bon &errpiIe, Muntass rs 8orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05
Sparert Sic SIR Gero!

Giue SdadteI BON Gutt's PiGen CT.
part Sbnen pisle Dollars fit DOttors
Jie9nungen. DieIe Biacn furiren un.
ter allea lImfdnben idnmtlide 0urb ben
Wlassn, bic 2eber O6er 6ie @ingsmeiOt
peranlaBten &ranfheiten.
Gs ifOiss kriur stlpa0tt pfbauptnna.
0enn sesen &Opii9msr3en, 3gspsp.
lis, Wialaria, 8trltOpfung uno Gallsu.
leioen sebrauaen Wlillionsn 2sute
Smtt's &eber piuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05
Giienbabn Tabr : Blan.
S. & @. %. 8abn.
81 hfn b rt

Nab ct. Souls pia Sron Mountaln
ober M. 6. & &. 49,. $50 8prm.
Nad ct. Souls uia Sron Mountain
Jtoute. ~ 100 MbenDS
gfa6 9earne tdgli6 ,...5 100 @or9ens.
ylah 2areoO. AS Born.
Nnfunft.
8un ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountaia & M
81. & &. 500 Bprm
Son ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & Ml
&. & s. .............3 3 :55 ytabm.
8on 9earne tdgli9. ...10:20 Nbenos.
8on 2arebo. 200 glbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05
Southern 4acif1c @abn.
Mbfa brt.

Na@ Seem Orleans, Suuiton uno @al
peiton tdsli6 1910 Mittass unt
$50 Mbenbs
Nah eagle BaB, Merico &c. IL 8orm.
gtab galtfornien -. AS Na6m.
Mnfunft.
Bon Seem Orleans, SouitOn unb @al,
oeiton tdsli9 7:25 Born. unb 4:25
Na1m. m........................
8on galifornien &c. Ill so 8orm.
gon eagle 9aB uno Merico 700
Nben0S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05

Man berseRe uidt, baB s. u.
W oos, lit glorb alamo StraBe,
Cure gebrau9ten SduIbaGer
fault. gbenfaas finb bier neue
9 6utbH6e gu faufen. Nan
tauFt nirgenbswO in Der 6tabt bilIigsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05
@. 6. & 2. Sabu.

Nad 8aco, Sort @prtb, Dallas, aan
ias gitp, ct. Souls uno @bicaso tGe.
lid 80 @prm. unb 800 9lbenbs.
Nnfunft.
Bon gbicaso, ct. Souls, aanias gitp,
9allas, Strt 8ortb unb @aco, tdss
lid ..7:25 Gprm. unb 10 30 9(6enbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05

6. 3. Sdmibt, 0oulion, Seras, 1T
alleiuiser Gsent fir Gimer & Mmenos
8eSept 9so. 1851, tpelbes &beumas
tismus beiIt. Cine 6Iai9e benefit es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05

3ur 3eit. no bic abrafunasibee
bss @3aren bic 2lufmertIamteit bes
gablltums Oiesfsit8 urb ienleits oes
Oceans feReIlt III bic foIgeabe Siatis
fit bon SnterfHe. Die ausgaben ftir
0eer unb GIoiie Der eurppdii9en GroB.
middle finb fur bas Iaufenbe ssabr bic
folgenben: Gngluno $213, ,962, ,470,
RuBIanb $274, OFT ITO. 9eutf6Ianb
1929, 1877, ,563, iSrnntreib $l19, GA.
765, StalifH $64 364 057, Oelisrreid
$55, 712, 526.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05

-. u. 0aoDs. III glOrb 9lamo'
Gtrase, pertauft neue unb ges
braudte gh9er. 9ieienigen. pel9e
es waniden, baB ibre ainber feline
aGten 56ulbiiher gebrauden, Tons
nen bur6 umtaui6 ibrer alten 8h'
der bier biaiger taufen, ols iouftmc
In ter Sta6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05
(5ortiebuns fol8t).
ltebertrnmpIt aluaSife +!

Wtr. U. 6. 3bomas BON MarDspiue,
9eras, bat cine gutoeduns sema6t, Die
mob tpertbuoller iit, als Die, iuel9e am
alonoife gema6t tuurbe ! Sabre lang
lit er unidslide lualen bon S6ipino,
iuht, Die nit 8lutungen perfniipft mar,
aber er tuurOe uoaltdEbis gebeilt our1
Or. Sings gieue Gntoeduna fir
S9pinoiudt, Suiten unb @rfdltungen.
@r erflart, baB. Cob BON ipeni9 8ertb
iet I'M 8ersleide nit bieier tpunberbas
rem &ur, aud iuenn bieielbe Ielbit bunz
bert Dollars bic 5tai9e gefoItet bate.
4itbma, 8ron9itts uno ole 9eiben pes
9olles unb Der 2un9en tperben ppaItdn,
big 9ebeilt bur6 Or. Sings 9leue gnts
oedung fir SdtuinbIudt. 9rube1aiden
trei IN Der apotbefe BON S. &afteper g.
Son. &e9uldre 6lnI9en so Gents unb
s1.00. Die Seilun9 iuiro aarantirt
ooer bas @elb auriideritattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05
@nlf gbure /, 8abn.

giad StOdbale, tdsli6, ausseHoms
men Spnnabenos unb 5onnta9s,
I'm 5 200 9fa6m
Wontags nur. 49,. 500 Morgens
Sonnabenbs nur 49,. s 30 Torm.
Infuuft.
Bon Stodbale, td9li9, ausgenonls
men SonnabenoS uno Sonntaas,
unl... ...........- 9:5O SorW.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05

- Winbmithlen, SeupreRen, pnm'
pen unb &bbren.
alamo sSsron gB ortS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-05
Wabmcte Sptel Sar,
Ofs SouitDn > StraBe,
10 m. % u tb, -. Gigentbiimer

Mtan finbet bier Elm uDrsheliaes
8la8 Bier unierer heimiiden Braue.
reien. 8eionbere gnertennung Der.
bienen bic Weiue, Gisarren. @bisfies,
2iqu6re &c. gorstigIider Irei.
IuH6 bes M orgens unb Na 6s
mittass. Sieie @irtbT6aft erfrent
f6 beS ausgeseidneten 9nfes su benz
ongenebmlien GufentbaItsorte ber
5tabt au sdbIsn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21

she was unable to defeat what was I'm
doubleday on that day an inferior
eleven Harvard can always be relied
on to play a hard, plucky game, but
she can also be counted on pretty sure
ly to just miss her mark. Year after
year she has thrown away her golden
opportunities in the big game. Yale,
on the other hand, often shows weak
ness in practice games, while in a
championship game she makes no mis-
take, but works like a machine. There
may be weak spots among the Yale
halfbacks, but the Indians and Brown
failed to find them, and had a much
easier time of it with the crimsons. In
fact, the teams which have met both
Yale and Harvard predict victory for
the former simply on the ground that
the crimson will be outclassed at all
important points.
Captain Chamberlain of Yale, play
ing at tackle, is a host in himself
Last season he was regarded by many
as the best tackle on the football field
He plays a hard, sure game, and woe
betide the halfback that thinks to find
hole on Yale's right flank. Captain
Dibble of Harvard is one of the hard
est working and most inspiring leaders
Harvard has ever had, and it is admit
ted on all sides that he has accom-
plished wonders with the material at
his command.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21

devoted to the defense Of his country
after which, however, he returned LC
Wisconsin, completed his studies, in
Guiding a course at the Albany law
school, from which he graduated III
1867, and was admitted during that
year to the supreme court Of New
York. He then came west and opened
an office at Fond du Lac. In 1874 he
was elected city attorney, and after
one years service was elected district
attorney. In April, 1880, he was elected
for the first time judge of the fourth
judicial circuit which comprises She
boygan, ManitiWOc, Kewaunee and
Fond du Lac counties. His present
term expires the first Monday in jan
uary, 1899. He refused to stand again
though denomination and election
were practically assured him. During
his period Of service of Is years no less
than 500 cases have been on the
calendar for trial. Notable among
these was the trial in ManitowOc coun-
ty of Anna Straka for the murder OF
Miss Haywood; of George Ratsack for
the murder Of his wife, and Of Louise
Schroeder for killing her husband
Of cases in Sheboygan county there
have been those of William Gaedeke
for shooting his brother; Peter Dee
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE whereabouts
of Walter Staltmann, for years a fur
rier in this city, is the object of much
interest to a large number of society
women, and they have invoked the aid
of the police in their efforts to locate
him. 1t is claimed that he disposed Of
large quantities of furs which were
brought to him by the women for re-
pairs and for storage during the warm
months. Over twenty complaints Of
larceny already have been filed with
the police against Staltmann and the
value of the missing furs is reported
up to date to be about $4,000. Stalt-
mann is said to have left the city.
Four thousand dollars worth of The
furs have been found in pawn shops.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21

San for killing a tenant, and William
Morris for murder. In Fond du Lac
county there have been also a number
of sensational cases, among which
mighC be mentioned those Of John F.
Hoffman, George Seyer and Herman
Sass, all for murder. A case of equal
Importance but different in character,
was that of Robert A. Baker of Foad
du Lac, which was tried by Judge Gil
son in 1881. Baker was charged with
receiving deposits knowing himself to
be insolvent. His counsel, General
Bragg, applied for a writ of habeas
corpus on the grounds that the statute
was invalid Judge Gibson refused TO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21
BANKER SUICIDES.
Speculation Leads to Ruin and Self
Destruction.

:" Emporia, Kan, Nov. 17-Yesterday
afternoon the First National bank Of
Emporia was closed by order of the
comptroller Of the treasury. An hour
later, Charles S. Cross, the banks
president and one of the best known
horse breeders of the west, shot and
killed himself at Sunny Slope, his ia
NOUS stock farm near the town.
Speculation is said to have led to
Cross downfall. His fortune has
doubtless gone down with the banks.
All the city and county funds. were de-
posted in the institution. Cross was
custodian of his fathers estate which
is also wrecked. The examiner. Who
closed the bank has been going over
the books with the aid Of Cross for a
week. No signs of agitation on the
part of the bank president were dis
played and when he left the bank ten
minutes before it was closed he seemed
in the best of spirits. He went ilG
mediately to Sunny Slope and, speak
ing pleasantly to the employees, passed
into his bedroom where he shot him
self through the head. The last sta 5e-
ment showed: Capital 100000, ar-
plus and profits $101 ,289, due to de-
positors, banks and bankers $4,000,
circulation $22,500, total resources
$737.888.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21
MARRIEs A WISCONSIN MAN.
Notorious Dis De Bar WEEDS Former
Fond du Lac Resident.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Miss Odelia Dis
De Bar, who is well known in Wiscon-
sin theosophist circles, appears to have
been married Sunday night at New
Orleans to Frank d. Jackson, formerly
an attorney of Fond du Lac, Wis. One
story of the wedding sent out from
New Orleans reads as follows: 'The
bride is A years old. The groom is
33 years of age, a native Of Wisconsin,
and a son of the superintendent of J.
w. McNerr's vast Pacific coast estates.
Jackson settled in Chicago in 1893 and
became a real estate dealer. His
lawyers were the ones restrained by
the widow MCGOWAN in the settlement
of the MCGOWAN estate, and the two
met by chance some months ago in
the law offices of the firm. Both wished
to found fruit growing colony Their
views being the same and Jackson hav-
ing 1000 acres Of land in Lee county,
Florida, they decided a few days ago
to found the colony and to enter into
celibate marriage in order to avoid
scandal"
Another dispatch from New Orleans
says of the bride: She claims to be
the daughter of King Ludwig Of Ba-
varia and Lola Montez, the first
woman who ever wore tights in Amer
lea. She was formerly the wife of
Gen. Dis de Bar of New York and af-
terward married Millionaire MCGOWAN
Of Chicago He died and left her
property. She has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs James Massie of this city for
some months. She met her last hus-
band while in Chicago on a visit. He
is wealthy and only 33 years old. Mr..
and Mrs Jackson intend to establish
a colony in Lee county, Fla, where
Jackson owns 1000 acres of land. The
colonists are expected to live on fruit
and nuts, for Jackson is a fruftarian.
He was educated for the Congregation
al ministry, but dropped that faith for
his fruit craze. Before establishing his
colony he is going to take his bride to
India, where she once studied occult
science. She has three children living,
who are abroad. Mrs. Jackson says
freely Of her past last night. She says
she is the only real successor TO Nine.
Blavatsky."
Mrs. Jackson also calls herself
Editha Lolita, Countess Landsfeldt and
Baroness Rosenthal. In Chicago she
was known as Princess Vera Ava.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21
BANDITS KILLED.
Bloody Battle in Which a Whole
Gang Is Wiped Out.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. ia desper-
ate battle was fought on the main
streets of Chelsea between Indians
and deputy marshals. Two deputy
marshals and one citizen lie at the
house of neighbors seriously wound
ed. Zip Williams, j. Harry Williams,
John Gourd, all Indian outlaws, were
killed The wounded are: Cook Still,
outlaw, shot through the right Shout
der; Sam Sixkiller, outlaw, shot in leg;
Harry King, outlaw, shot through Doth
arms and Red Bird, full blooded
Creek Indian, shot in breast, will die
Deputy Marshals Hendrix and James
were both shot in the breast and Will
Parker, a citizen, was hit in the arm
by stray bullet. The outlaws came
into Chelsea about o'clock in the
morning, intending to rob the bank
and then hold up the passenger train
which arrives at Chelsea about day
light Their plans to rob the bank
carried, but when they rode over to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21
AGUINALDO REFUSES A REQUEST
FROM GENERAL OTIS.
PRIESTS DECEIVE POPE
Insurgent Leader Says Friars Are
Working with Spanlards and Those
in Prison Will Not Be Set Free
Typhoid Breaks Out on Transport
Gen. King Sick.

Manila, Nov. 17.-Gen. Otis, COM
mander of the American forces, re-
quested Aguinaldo that he release the
friars and citizens held throughout
the provinces. The insurgent leader
denied their maltreatment and refused
to release the prisoners, claiming that
the civilians had enlisted as vOlun-
teers and were therefore legitimate
prisoners Of war. Aguinaldo also de-
MED that women and children were
detained but said that some women
and children had voluntarily accom-
panied their husbands. The friars
Aguinaldo claims, have deliberately
and Systematically deceived the pope,
pretending that the country is barr
barous, unfit for the regular ministry
and that it was necessary that the
monastic orders should administer the
parishes. Therefore he considered it
necessary to detain the friars until the
pope was undeceiyed.
Spanish papers assert that mutiny
has taken place on the steamship
Bernardino and that the native crew
WIS uldOO0ClGu NY OpCuloAA OIlINNA D.
Honolulu, Nov. 1.-THE transports
Ohio and Indiana arrived on the 9Th
and the Zealandia on the 18th with a
Tennessee regiment. The Ohio left
for Manila on the 7th and the Indiana
followed on the 9Th. The Zealandia
will sail on the 18th. Typhoid fever
broke out on the Arizona just as she
was ready to sail for Manila. The
promptness with which typhoid devel-
oped caused the gravest apprehension
among the thousand men about to
start on a 20-days' voyage through
tropical seas. Gen. King himself is
very sick. He is confined to his state
room. He has fever but his condition
is not considered serious. The Arizo-
ia will be held here until health con-
ditions are better. Nearly 300 pa
tients are in hospital camps, 200 of
them belonging to the LIST New York.
Conditions are now improving. Three
members of the LIST New York are dead.
The vote of the Goth Kansas, en- route
for Manila, for the principal state Of
ficers was: Governor, Stanley, rep,
352; Leedy, fusion, ia; associate JUS
tice, Smith, 359; Allen, 113. All the
republican candidates for congress
won.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21
OCEAN STEAMER WRECKED.
City of Columbia Springs Aleak a Day
Out from Honolulu.

Seattle, Nov. 16.-The steamer Cen
tennial arrived yesterday from Hilo,
Hawaii, bringing an account of the
wreck of the steamer City of Columbia.
The City Of Columbia left Honolulu
October 20 for Seattle. The first day
out the vessel had to lay to as the
feed pumps were disabled. A seam
opened amidships and water poured
into her Through unexcelled sea-
manship she finally reached dock in
the harbor of Hilo, where she
completely broke down. The City Ct
Columbia had about 20 passengers
who were brought to this city by the
Centennial The crew remained at
Hilo The City of Columbia was val
ued at 100000 and was insured for
100000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21
TO BOOM McCLEARY BILL.
Measure May Be Taken up at a
Special Session.

Milwaukee, Nov. 17.-According to
H. II. Hanna Of Indianapolis, chair
man of the National Sound Money
league, who has been in conference
with Henry c. Payne, national repub-
lican committeeman and member of
the executive committee of the Sound
Money league, a special session of con-
gress is to be held next March. Among
other questions that are to be consid-
cred is currency bill and the league
is to take an active part In preparing
the way for it's passage. 1t is expect
ed that the McCleary bill, with modifi-
cations, will be pressed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21
Madison. Nov. !

MdQISOH, NOV. II.
Judge Norman S. ellison Of Fond du
Lac, who may be named by the gov
ernor to succeed Justice S. u. Pinney
upon the supreme bench, was born in
Ohio in 1889. After having acquired a
common school education. he taught
in his native state during the years
1859 and 1860, and in 1861 entered the
law office of the late Leander F. Frisby
of West Bend, Wisconsin, as a stu
dent The five years following were