davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
TROUBLE AT MANILA
DEWEY CONSIDERS THE SITUA-
TION CRITICAL.
WANTS TWO MORE SHIPS
Aguinaldo Announces His Intention
OF Converting an Assembly OF Fill
ipinos Thursday to Decide Policy
TO BE Adopted by the Insurgents
He Wants Complete Independence.

Manila, Sept, Is. Admiral Dewey
says that he considers the situation
critical II is understood he has
asked for an additional cruiser and
4 battlesh.p
The Spaniards assert that Germany
will take a coaling station here and
Stain will retain the remainder of
the islands.
The last Spanish garrisons at llocos
and Laguna have surrendered. The
whole of the islnd of Luzon is in the
hands of the insurgents, except at
Manila and Cavite. ,Aguinaldo went
to Lorlollos Friday He announced
his intention of converting an assem-
bly, of Filipinos September 10 TO, de-
eide the policy to be adopted by the
Insurgents,
The correspondent of the Associated
Press had an interview with Aguin-
aldo who said that there We're $1,000
ir surgcrts armed with rifles He add
cd that he could raise 100,000 men.
The insurgent leader pointed out that
the whole population OF the Philip
pines is willing to fight Ter ipdepepdT
ence Asunaldo caid that he ad
5000 military prisoners, =. inelid'
Ing 5000 in the vicinity oi
Manila, besides civile prisoners, fit
said the pr visional government it
now operating ~ provinces As 10
the Americans, Aguiualdo remarked
that he considered them as brother
and that the two sovereign renul'
lies We're allied against a common
enemy. Agunaldo continued; 1--WE
have been fighting for independence 2
long time, aud the natives who pro
fess to favor annexation are nusin.
cere It is merely 4 rhse to ascer-
tain the American views.
Asked II the Fillpinos would object
10 the retention of Manila, Agunalde
decliaed % answer, Pending the
conclusion Of the assembly, Aguinaldo
said that he was confident there
would be no trouble between the
Americans aud the F'ilinlnos, AgQin-
aldo complained that the Spaniards
were Disseminating false reports for
he purpose of fomenting antagonism
letwean the Amtrlcahs and Fill
pnos AguualdS desires alb Quite
independence and regards the pitsInl
OF the Americans shere accomplish "a
and expects their withdrawal @I'"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
TOPOGRAPHIC TiCNS

At Philadelphia Joe Choynski de
feated Joe Goddard in a sixround
bout.
Orders are expected ate the Brook
lyE navy yard for putting the battle
sips Oregon and Iowa in shape for a
trip to the Pacific. Ammunition is
being put on board both ships.
AT Toronto the sixth biennial con
vention OF the brotherhood of loo
motive firemen is being held There
are 600 delegates present. There is
an interesting contest for successor
to Grand Master Sargent.
AgulNaldo's three commissio lers to
the Americans Spanish conference in
Paris have started from Hong Kong
and will arrive in San Francisco on
Sept 30 as pas eneeIs On the steamer
Gaelic. These men are native Fill
ipinos, who have been appointed by
the insurgent dictator with the per-
mission Of the American commander
at Manila. They will argue for the
independence of the Philippines.
Col. James A. Sexton, the new
commander-inchief Of the G. A. r.,
who has been asked by President Nc
kinley to assist IN the proposed in
YES igation of the war department,
has returned to his home in Chicago
and has announced his acceptance Of
the presidents appointment.
The 51st annual session of the
Great Council of Improved Order of
Red Men is being held in Indianapo-
lis. Reports of the officers show an
increase of membership throughout
the United States last year of over
1900 The finances are in a -four
ishing condition.
The town of Jerome, Ariz., was
wiped out by fire, entailing loss of
fully S7500G0 Eleven bodies have
30 far been recovered, while a score
or more are said to be in the ruins
or missing. Over $50 residences aver
aging in value $4,000. and twenty five
I res, saloons, etc, of all kinds are
wiped out The only building to es-
cape was the Me,hcd s. church. The
number of people homeless is 1900.
Among those who lost their lives
are the following: A Mexican wo-
man and two children; MILFORD, I'M
dertaker; a drygoods clerk name I'M
known; two laborers, names I'M
known.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
WANTS TO WE'D A NEGRO.
scotch Lassie Comes from Glasgow
TO Marry Philadelphia Coon.

New York. Sept, 10. To wed n
c,lorei man Scotch lassie journeyed
5000 mIes across the seas on the
Alan-State line steamship Monaghan.
which arrived from Glasgow She IS
Margaret Wood 20 years old. with
light hair blue eyes and a ROSY com
pleNiCn. Ire man to whom she
plighted her troth in Glasgow is Mar
tin Hamiljol, five years her senior
HIS features are Caucass ian rather
than Ethiopian. When he called at
the immigration bureau, at the Barge
office, to claim his fiancee he was well
dress d, and stOutly maintained his
right TO wed any woman he pleased
and his abAity to care for her. He
is employer by an asphal, company
and lives in Philadelphia
There is no legal obstacle to the
young woman's admission into this
county The immigration officials
hope TO dissuade her from her deter
mirat on to marry Hamilton how
ever, and have detained her for exam
ination before the special beard OF
inquiry. She has been intrusted to
the care of Mrs. Strucklen, a matron,
and Commiss oner Fitchie will Elk
the a sistalce of clergyman Cf a
Presbyterian church, which faith the
woman holds, in opening her eyes to
the union she seeks.
Hamilton was sent to Ola gov about
one and half years ago TO assist in
the paving of some streets with as
phalt. He went to board with a sis
ter If Miss Wood, who at the time
was living with her parents at Dal-
keith. She visited her sister aud met
iIamil on. He remained at the house
fer ur months and return d to this
country last De ODER. Bef re he left
he had the young woman's promise tc
jon him here Whenever he sent for
her.
She was in the detention pen OF
the immigration bureau. crying be-
cause she was kept from the man she
was to wed.
He is the only man can love,
she said between her sobs, "and
want to marry him whatever the con-
sequences may ue Two young men
were paying attention to me at home,
but ! left them for him My parents
as we'll as my sister have met Mr.
Hamilton and know OF our engage.
ment. and they are satisfied If am
1t is my affair and his, and If we wan,
-. I'D ,,rb, oh n
else bother about it?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15

Portland, Me, Sept 13-The re-
publican state ticket headed by
Llewellyn Powers fer governor was
elected Monday by a plurality of about
u 600 The returns at midnight
from l9l towns out Of i30 indicate
a republican loss OF q per cent. and
democratic loss Of only per cent.
The lower branch Ct the Legislature
viii probably stand 1873 republicans
to is democrats, gain OF II for the
latter The senate however viii re-
n ain unchanged being as ID former
years soldly republican
Speaker Reeds vote shows a fall
ing cff # nearly 1000.
The state cleo ton resul in the
success of the fun republican ticket
as follows
Extraordinarily Powers, Howl
ton
Congre sman Firs. district, Thorn
as b Reed, Portland; second district,
Nelson Dingiey, Lewis o.; third dis
trct, Edwin c. Burl ign Augusta;
fourth dis rict, Charles A 3 utelle,
Bangor.
The election wa marked ny COM
para,lve apathy on the part o. The
republicans. who felt sure OF victory,
while the democrats, perhaps taking
a little more interest with an appar-
ent desire 10 maze better showing
han IN 1894 or 1896, put s1me vim
into the campo On, the result o. VIII Oh
Is seen In nearly eyr ry town. The
falling off in the republican vote was
h weyer an icipated By he party
managers ard while It was somey nat
lower than tn had ant Grated, It
gave them 20 anxiety. While the
democratic vote KEEP up well with
that % 1894, II must be remembered
that the vote that year was a falling
of OF 1900 from the vote u 1890.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
C0RTES GOES WILD
D'ALMENAS SAYS FOUR GENER,
AIS OUGHT TO BE DISGRACED.
BUTCHER WEYLER is ONE
Blanco, Primo de Rivera and Ceryera
Also Included-The Announcement
Throws Senate Into EXJraordinar.
Tumult-Minister of Marine Re-
ceiyes Important Dispatch

Madr.t, Sept. 13.-The session OF
the senate Monday was stormy. Cont
d Almenas, challenged to give the
names of the generals who he recent
ly said ought to lie disgraced. re-
piled: The ger erals to whom | re-
ferred arr Weyler, Blanco and Primo
de Rivera, | will also include Ger
vera. The announcemel led to an
extraordinary tumult.
The senate at Mondays session
definitely adopted the Hispauo- Amer
lean protocol
Capt. Aunon, minister of marine.
received an impor ant dispatch from
the Philippines Monday describing
the conflict between the Spani h gun
bolts and the insurgent hoti la in
which the former successfully pre-
vented the insurgents from landing In
Vlsayas. According to the dispatch
tie insurgents had five vessels ali
OF which Were sunk. The spaniard
had no loss, but the telegram asserts
that hundreds o. Insurgents are he.
ileVed to have persisted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
NOTED JURIST PASSES AWAY
'"use Thomas M Cooley Dies at His
Home in Ann Arbor.

Ann Arbor, Min, Sept. 13.-Judge
Thomas NJ. Cooley. the noted iurist
and constitutional lawyer, died Mon
DAY at his home. Three months ago
ne returned from private sanitarium
at tllnt, Mich, where he had been
treated chiefly for mental Weaknesses
tic was then SO much improved in
mental health that he was able to
recognize acquaintances He realized
his weak physical condition and his
failing mental abilities, and often
expressed a wish that death would
come. Sveral weeks ago he relapsed
into a comatose condition. During
TIC ensuing interval the only intelli-
gible utterance he made was once
when he inquired for his eldest son.
Judge Cooley was a New Yorker by
birth, He was born in 1924 on his
fathers farm near Attica, in which
town he received his only education.
He began the study of law in 1872
and a year later moved to Adrian,
Mich, where he was admitted to the
bar. 1t was from there that he was
elected to the supreme court, and he
did not go to Ann Arbor until 1853,
when the law department was organ
lied. He was eX-chaiIman OF the
Interstate commerce commission and
perhaps the most eminent juris> of
this country. He was a universally
recognized authority on the law and
the books he has written are consid-
cred the best on the subjects treated
Law of Torts, Constitutional Limlta-
tons, Principles of Constitutional
Law and Law of Taxation, all works
that are recognized as standard au-
thOritY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
TO REMOVE THE FAIR.
such a Move Being Asitated in the
state.

Milwaukee, Sept. II John M
True, president Of the State Agri-
cultural board, aud S. y Hubbard,
another member of the board, are in
The city on business connected with
the fair
President True said. when asked as
10 the move being made In other parts
OF the state to have the state fair re-
moved from Milwaukee county: "Yes,
II Is true that there is good deal Of
effort being made by fair men in
different paris of the state TO bring
about a removal Of the fair from Mill
waukee t. me other city This move
has been brought about. | think, as a
result OF the feel, ne, that has gone
! abroad the past few years that Mil
waukee did not care for the fair and
ithat her citizens had become indiffer-
/, ent to It's continuation here. There
Is. howev r, no definite step in tile
fnirection of removal bnt should lit
proye that the fair this fall Ia not
well attended or a grand success, this
move would undoubtedly take on re-
rewed force, and the claim, would
be made that Milwaukee Is not the
place for It, On the other hand, IL
the fair Is the success we hope TO see
it, that VII have its weight In the
! direction OF retaining the Milwaukee
grounds and continuing the fair,
Mr., True also stated that there are
now moro entries in every DEPART
ment than ever before made for the
; Wisconsin fair The exhibit of
/ pigeons OF every kind will be i'm
usually large and Interesting. l.,
!. 4. Jansen Of THIS city Is An charge
OF this department, and he has bean
given the entire paddock, formerly
ID voted to tho dog show, for bis
birds, which will come from all parts
OF the United States
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
B. X. MILLER DEAD.
A Prom nm. Citizen and Attorney Of
Milwaukee,.

Milwaukee, Sept. 10, B. X. Mil
Ter. Sr., one of Milwaukee's Oldest
citizens, died Monday, after an illness
of three weeks He had not been
feeling well for some time, but did
not think that there was anything
serious the matter with him until
three weeks ago, when he was forced
20 remain at home and later was I'M
able to leave his room, DR.. a. j.
Burgess, who was summoned, stated
that Mr. Miller was suffering from h.
fammation Of the bladder.
Mr.. Miller was the chairman of the
gratuity fund committee Of the
chamber Of commerce. and had held
that position since It's inception in
1880. He had been a member Of the
chamber since 1876.
Mr.. Miller was the president OF tha
Bar association at the time OF his
death, a prominent member q the
Pioneers club. being its president at
one time. and of the Old Settlers
club. At Christmas, 1896 be present.
ed the Milwaukee law library with
S.. 600 as a memorial Of his old firm o.
F.nches. Lvrde & Miller.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15

listed in the war against Spain than
from any other organization, Par
ticu ar mention was made of Co. l. OF
the SD Michigan, which fought H.
The battle OF S.b ney and lost many
men. Another state which furnished
companies of sons Of veterans was
Minnesota, A recommendation was
made that special services be held in
concentration of the members of the
order who have fallen in battle.
A ne, gain of 500 members was
mad the past year. tn total member
snip beng at present S234l. dis
trlbuted among l,l5S camps. There is
surplus OF over Sll00 in the
treasury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
werei MT buried Were r moved ,Supv Z
day IN carts and buried outside tn6
town limitsS
NATIONAL CURRENCY QUESTION, :
rromioent Cold and silver Advocates
Gather dn, Omaha,

Omaha, SPIT 49, ,FN opposing
forces for the coming great battle on
money are beginning ID arrive and
pr pare themselves for the NATIONAL
curr ucy convention which begips. at
the eNposlt N today and continues
three days Silyerites who have az
rived are ex-Congressman Charl A,
Towne o. Minnesota; George Fred.
w Villains r son; H T. Bbrtine,
Washing on; Go gresham Charlie 5.
Hartman. Montana; George II, Sybley,
Chicago; ex-senator nIhols, Idaho.
Among the gold aivocats are j.
Sterling NJ rton, Nebraska; Horace
Chicago,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15

Although Gen. Morales had died
after his capture in a cave by the
government forces, his followers were
ill-content 10 submit TO the reelection
o! President Estrada and, although in
no condition to make strong fight
in the baloting, gathered in force at
the polls and considerable disorder
followed heated personal disputes.
Troops had been posted near all
polls and when the disorders became
extensive the order to fire was
given.
Details are lacking, but according
To- the captain, of the Olympia 800
persons were killed or fatally
wounded
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
E.gtl
In Vogue.

For the woman who may possess
but few changes In the way Of bodice
the perfectly plain coTsage Isl the best
style to select There are any nah,beg
Of little accessofles which may beiused
TO give the efiect Of having anite a
number Of pretty waists Dainty
over blouses, hchus, small bQlerps
and pretty neck fXings tend toolpdebt RI
en- up the plainest gown and gives q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15

aThe Conspi ators Explode Gas Kill
ing Three Servants
\ s,''r ~as' ---
NV York, Sept. "a dispatch to
he World from Loadon says: 40"
q There, was a daring plot to assas-
sinate the czar OF Russia at Moscow
39st, week, The plan OF the con plrac
tors was to, al ow gas to escape into
"a house on the route ~ the ears
procession until the a mosphere In
every room hail become saturated.
One OF their number was to remain In
the house. and strike allight when the
car wa rpa sing IN expectation, that
the house would De blown o pieces
and the car, killei by, the, dying de-
iris. The .eonspirPtor would perish
himstlf as q sacfihee 10 the cause.
This duty fell 70 the lot of one Alex
ander Kolanolf In his agitation
I2olanhoa seems TO have made IN
error, as the explosion was mistimed.
When itteceurred Va staff officer aud
his wife were dnsing past the house
aud ia y IN tead II the car were
killed The coacRma4 VII probably
odIe@pf ms lpimlas and about thirty
othef BefSoA gtRe more or less SCI
riousiyd lnitfeh K1anDff's rnansled
BODY was -und among the ruins. THE
,c1ar and ozarins dEdye by just TWEEN
ly-fiye minute, iaAr- Many arestsi
have been made IN NJ sc0w. but the
Russian, press has been .fqfpailhp 70
refer % the matter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
SONS or VETERANS.
Their 18th Annual Encampment
Opens in Omaha

Omaha, Sept 13.-The 18th annual
e.campment of the Sons Of Veterans
vas Monday called TO order in this
city b. Senior Vice Commander Cog
shall Of Grand Rapids, Mich in the
absence Of Commander-in-Chief Oar
Ing OF Boston About $50 delegates
were present There will be a fight
over the election Of commandments
cLief for which there are three prom
nent tand.dates-W s. Obeder
New York; Col Shepard. illinois,
Lieut. Gov. Jones, Ohio.
The main rep r. Of the day was by
Adju AM Gen raj Bolton, who re
viewed tie work OF the last year In
the absenca Of Commandments
Darling II this considerable str IS
was laid uyoq :. the fact that
more repre- entatlves OF the orier en-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

II. L. Mills. Jr., with Co. l, Sd Wis
consin, at CCamo Porto Rico, writes
o his brother, ]. n. Mills, a. Black
River Falls: John T, Kingston Of
the Ashland company died Friday
July 20. His regiment had gone away
the day before 50 we buried him the
best we could. The rain fell ia tor
rents and there were Dul sixteen
present. the chaplain and ! being the
only ones that had known him. Il
eemed sad to see him buried 50 far
from home and friends. We laid him
beside the two boys OF Col. l.. who
were killed on the 18th, while we
were taking a pass IN the hills four
miles from here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15

Miss Louise Kellogg Of Milwaukee
will sail sept. Is for Europe. where
she will spend SIX weeks i'm examia-
ing the American colonial records IN
the public library In London. She
will spend the winter in Paris. and
altogether viii be abroad for six
mcuths. as the result Of winning the
$500 scholarship offered by the
Wonen's Educational ass citation.
Miss Kellogg was born In Milwaukee
and after being graduated from the
high school entered a seminary in
Chicago. since then she taught sew
eral years in a Milwaukee private
school and th41 !. took post-gra1u-
ate course ar the University o. Wis
consin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
WHY HE KILLED HER
,s-AsSTN GIVES HIS REASONS
FOR NUMBERING EMPRESS.
POST MORTeM MADE

,rsapon Completely TranshXed the
victims Heart--lmposing Demon
stration Of Sympathy-Emperor
shows Evidences of intense Grief
Plans for Funeral.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15

The eaders Of the sold democracy
~ Massachusetts, DECIDED. after q
long discussior. = Discontinue the
party organiza'iou.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
City of Tents Replaces Inflated
Town Of Westminster -. c.

Town Of Westminster, b. {.
Vancouver B. c., Sept. 13.-At
Westminster Monday there were
many peculiar scenes after the fire
On the wide open space just beyond
vhere the fearful fire stopped, a city
of tents has arisen. Here the proyin-
cial government and Vancouver au-
thorities are housed in tents with all
the homeless sufferers. The victims
OF the flames have borne their ruin
stcically. The chief cf p1lIce believes
the FIRE was started by a spark
from a steamer which ignited the
lay on the wharf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
MUssALMANs sLA-GH1.Eett say
Inye stlgatIop .lhci east,8, yfp9sf d
Vierfms First Rep1G ed Killed

Lona0n Seph IL
mt Of tBe gsiseass
Crete who Just jah
at Rcafstead says.
y omen aAd eh1r
burned alfve' Or M
break leFl, weRkf,no, 7
row PAIR sl pg as
streess Mtisgufnl
the TuLns Of thaHl
he town ,whYf'e !.
com pleta. :. Blood
hhere SUCH ',g'll'
- . 49, as,~ N.
. . -. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
COL. DE CLAM FIRED,
President Faure Retires Him at the
Suggestion of Zurlinden.

Paris. pt 10. President Faure
has retired Col Du Patty de Clam at
The suggestion Of the minister Of war,
Gen. Zur.indeu Two cabinet meet
iugs have considered the question OF
revision Of the Dreyfus case and
then Adjourned until Satur ily. The
court refused to release Col. Picqua1
pending a rehearing Of the case
against him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15

stylish arisb 'ss well g@op1,t 'pref,y
modes 5for neshening gp 2 waist5ars,
portrayed n the iliy8trail6Asm 1pg
first. a dcbp Of lace. comes oger tlie
shoulders tcrossing IN .yont and tieihsa
In a gr'tdfms bow, 81 tho back?,w1ilfa
other,is a lace eOllasRtsf with dr4Ded
silk tie AZ the throatg - ri 70 a
- - .s.,4iisu % i,yssI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
300 PERSONS KILLED
7al Rioting In Guatemala During
Recent Elections

Nsw ORLEANS, Sept. 10 The steam
olympia which has arrived here
.am Porto Cortez, brings news Of
aas riot.ng in Guatemala during
#r recent elections, in which, il Is
300 were killed and wounded
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
BIG LOSS IN MAINE
TOTAL VOTE or BOTH PARTIES
DECREASES.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET WIN 5

L'ewellyQ Powers for Governor Has a
Plurality Of About 2l,000-Con-
gres men Reed, Dingley, Burleigh
and Boutelle Reelected patty
On Part of Republicans
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
EpgRrII,MusT co.
War Department De0iines Goyeraor,,
80 o. Hqqttesi, for oPosLpOuepeut. y.

Gov Sc)Ged wired tho war depart
inept satrd9y asking IL u could not
be arranged so that the departure Of
the fourth Wisconin volunteers from
the stare fur the military camp at
Arnistou, A'a could be postponed f5r
tairty'or sixty days, Adjt' Gen. II c.
'Corbin replied to- him "a follows,
9 In view Of the present plans OF
tbe war department, 1t Il inpraetlc-
able % delay the departure OF the
fonfth" Wisconsin, but il IL thought
itba.t there "a sad ,be no. fear as 10 the
sanitary conditions existing in Annis
ten. a5I 81 tive .yt =
camp Douglas, Wis Sept II 1T Is
not e&pecsed nov That the fourth reg
ihent can pe moved before Tuesday,
perhaps Wednesday However, every
tbi9s1s nov ready ettAbl trahst6iis"
dion str +. 49, i''S fHtTDo' ttii
~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15

!. EAi snzoiah -
bsEGs, ,,s,yF,
- .anaSfA s11Laafr]
ssssa e1sn - S1oAs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15

r While.,s, Al, sNewbatt al student- au'
.fhe' Norh~es'er uniyeslty, wasrApy 4
jug 70 snse nhiTstf fron. ,dEqwnipg IN
|, bake Michiga1s would-be raScYer
.'fk fssr 70, b.ta "a rSeayy. sptasjsz WHICH
tIrloa Tho Al nfortsns,e .hoy, On the,
''ii,s.ss Ait p 1SSaHnea, '.n, ,.,o,,"a,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15
PLOT no KILL GAR.

The Consp,ators Explode Gas Kill
ing Three Servants.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-15

!, flls D NhIN, 2
FEeHt.@SSllsa j. y
os'i sd stseqqssib
s.yxs sasiboois siicl