davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

gi6ora, 21be Iooember. 9iboro
SOerret bar ious pdatienbt en- Sda. bpor.
unoer Qrreltauten, Gsbbogisr q. Gbri,
'ien'sn, 8ibp 3erp, oar tiltdlt for Blob.
tam, @%oIotrat, uterligi 5orbolo og Mis
RdnbIing al i'm Suitru. Deb Ring Ser
rsos poIitiretsbom bar arreitdnttn ipsmi
s Mars 9uaibusnr6eioe. Opsrrettcn for
bsieoe Straf.n til 10 qarS 1ugt6usars
beioe FAINT bcmte BAN iii at bstale en-
eritntning pua 400 9r. til en- 14oarig
pige.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

Carer % Srguriit SeuIen / Rorbbn
cr reift fra 6ans og bar itrepst til Opsr-
Irrcren % lin 9uitru. at ban life nler.
penoer tilba9e pao 8rlnc al nogle fI5tcr
ON oudrli9e 5umilieIorbolo, ION life
Ian ~iorsnes msO en- Carers 9taos i Stole
90 Write.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

Den t%ioIiqers Sobanneien tilbsrsnbs
aro mso 6stsri / golsrup sr at Gierne
Wiebing o. Gaqsisn iolat til 6ommiz
8ariram / Rsbetro for $1,000 Wart
msp 1iltrrbslie ben lite JebruGr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

8eo Sssqb 8ulobero sr / Soltetingst
inbbrugt ct %4ucra9enoe fra aisbmGno
% Td6ritauter @urbus ON, at Der pdo
Nurbus SitboueGaaro mdd blipe etablee
ret Ell uobioet 0ooserpsoitiou. qnbrds
gsnbet CT bIspst 5en0if til JinansuOpals
oct.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

Den odrite WdrinemoIer 81. &. @ift
er / en- alber at SO Gur afgadst beO Do
ben / a~iebenbapn. 5srit 40 @ar gdmmsl
nddeoe ban at fdu ct Wolsri uo'tilet pua
Gbarlottenborg, bpor ban iioen msot.
bpert @dr. Sons 9idebsr bsrte life til
ben melt fremru9enoe Stunt, men bar
onqtig og ~ombp9geli9 uofsrte.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16
Voroe.

S Ssbdnger er Srbfsrsr, @arosr Sol
ling, 9tenodI9t til Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

4dbpbro, 21be Nopember. Gorbeno.
9anotinQsmanb Ssrtn Veoeritn, Sets
mart, CT ! 5ormibodgs bso,
Semindriit II. 6on'en tr toloct til
QnoenlGr,r pso 9unb6p Stotc / 6ammer
Serreo.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

aaaorsr Deter Sspisn / Stsnosrup bar
Iolet III addronsritso meo al uopsnoio
geiGtning iii 5orpastsr Wartin 5dHisn
fra granbsrup for en- Gum at $1,000
Nurt. 3ilt,9o.lisa Ter iii lite @ai
n9iie 4ar.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

~ unat Msnnsits fro 3ibs Son Of
ar6eibsmano q. u. Natbisisn osriteos,
sr blsusn uopiit fra Ssasbro ligs iDO
for 8rani,n. bpor ban bnpoe 2isnsiis.
@j9't9iusr gobnis!o. I 6aosrslsp II
6itosu uppiii. Wan bar boq / bette iii
fable p9rst iaa iooeiq at aioe ben ~uopiite
en- Jriit al fiorisn Gage.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

I'll poIittneiter / S%arpsborg uonGpn,
te5 Wauoug Susrretsiasfsrer g. 6drboe,
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

Sor. Ris'um Sogn bar Der 8 Sri
9ere fra 1850. Der Iegte ON Subj.
lGumsgdpe. 0e 7 fl %Qnora9snost beoil'
get. 0a be aamle arigere herts. at en-
at oerss Srigstamerater bdboe fact Of,
flag, bleO be Itrar enias ON bper at gipt
10 SIR. iii ben Siliioeiattc.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

llbrmassr M. qnosrf,n / 6ram6p bar
Iolet en- g%pggsaruuo iil Saoelm1Qer
BOD / Grambp for 1880 Mart; famine
@runbhnt.s bar iioiis aar iol1t til en-
pris al 1000 Mart. men Sanoslen ait
oa tilboge.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

| ? { WOOD, L5.ss7, lad. tapc be btsPIf go
WA ts.Hal.rae 80 Nage en- SiEtsT q,
b. .ai t S, urrtS Nitbdies, olo., lon i.I
|rs~ ir.t' ~ NORTH Guuita iin. Wen
En & sJr-tHfan gstireS~, at bet helbrcoc'
\ s' "r o1@ s,i I, Z t T5Ts a ~ sa ,sS, SS4;
&... !, fys ll5gt ]bcibreosi BAN ipr Npre o.
Y. ,,, H. ism bar I sagoe BAT 4 Sari e &eS;
! nae | -sSers Waupe gdiucr t%euiener oeI5
-E.. ~. ~. srts,uar arait / sna'Omme, 'Gresne
stHs, ,r fam te6ruIue Grroien al bette
f., isaainrs lss[rtG Z t,S " is p IsSsfSt =. 81 81 i riI
NJ ~. 81 Ir6rn. Wddr DC ielp er . lrreost.
a., Il n 6t,itrt rGaem cosi ! "a SPaSemms
h " ,,,ir irtIC Tl,itrtU "Ihc 9lurd 9ioIcp
tGn ~ o. 81, gH: satt Cincinnati Cp'o.
I. r,,t-,rfr al bette Sab sr p%cricnIi be
|iaE. ia. ar be Nu. iuc,ler ont ben rioiitoer'
w. ,,rs ,rrtrlstcr Mrift enhptr Senlee hot
Y ~ n.i,cs al luubrcoer al ", esepro az
'it S5tI5eWtco ia stoeHoe | enR0er osn I
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

"2tsiens 4piS" meo tii69rcnoe goqtrp.
feri er al Reodttrr GnlrQ 9orup iolat
til Observation-Disclosures Is. ". 2Ggioius
(tibliQerc / Qnrhus, MI peb "Sriiteli9t
0ogbluoO. SCR. 9Goicius oOcrtugsr gln.
bet ben lite 4pril 1899.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

Carl Ransiano, Go6 &ico1et goc..
gGinnfapoiie. 0}iun.. Slaru os SrleIiors
refining. @boleiale 90 HctaiL aataloser
ieupes irit.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

Wiooelfdrt, 21be Rop. @elotineiabri
fen beb N6rre qabp, ner eies al ct glttie,
ieIitab / airbenbaon. er / Mites fulo'tGn,
big nebbrEnbt I Qsbet AZ 3 Simer. Mor.
iuasn til Slcsns Sptomit formobss at
pRre GelooutqnoelIe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

' ,Sno Eugelsk-nOrsk lomme-ordbog, 25.O0g
ruEeI-ke ord med nores oVersatning,
Z cloth zoe, morocco soc. Den sjungen-
|a maud pRa hay og strand l9l slider 2hc
|sgt hT!gnu med ~SpautHu. 80 sid. lllust. Sis
ssftsy NuurTrt trNe, wiser og sange, illust 5es.
IL G%.srtseus luybog $3.50 Ulvestnds ord
boy H.H. selvhjelp / engelsE SlI0 Den
HmeIlkEnske saloon Soc. SmaatOftsllin
snr. SO fprskIellige, l0c og l5c. stykset.
|S&sS5 fAtalbg irit, hdiests rabat I'll center.
NNir1sssr ). LEACHMAN &sON,
NiNNENpOIIS, MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16
-, qHoosl mob 9tpre- os
rs zuaoonlrle, abermatls'
",-1rlt til pore 29lere.

llcreen | Rnrerre %
Nlrrtn ioraarid tr
9%risbt Tiseao.
~ ben 80 ate me,
Erns, 9ncrt /
Tnagfn, &piuoes
~tpgooriinc, Trims
~Snappnine, Batter;
Spt p.l.p. Sor btsie
Sn9npmRie ct Der iun'
Dot e. aistori o.
jrcttel. SGdsmio;
bel en- totduilf Cp;
oa c,ie. tea tognoetr
lie Sapa Saoa 8uif
al SrtaHlt rue idlpct
4ircr "llici nScuul".
ira O uJesz5luoeu |
SfttublcU sen bar
rrr iiplbuP RefprD at
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

Rpstilos. 2lbs Rop. "Soppelerqodro"
peo 5uuitrup er al aupt. Ysn5ou Iolat
til 6orbalter Glauisu, 2dugsldno. fot
$4,000 Or. I'll @daroeu, Der sr itptos
Fat for 2112 5br. Surttorn. bsrsr l7s
1or. 0ono. O~pcridoelien fer lite Dee.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16
@GS bette.

SGS octtc.
Ylcteriii @ Vars Er1ris. gr7utie UrO uo-
ItiltHaer. PIT Smgr iolat 'Grird'. Beoit.
Hcromcloatt0Her. StuU tti e.. V. 4,
2i5 GATE CTR, Uia0hoH. ISIS. 1875
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16
> fan tienc aooc Yenae

pes at frrmuiie
AyrFnspor bibuuosrligr
kM kszy9fTl ientIiee Saltr.
fSsNluFE3lsa Sfolshuie 90 3irfer.
fSt NO. fF Ten talrr. ben ipuasr,
k.yS MNEGES ben Ter, BEN muiitersr
Cob e eittrlianrr Ill Sub.
me ,smmruhro rutsu q Sorumnff'4 orps. ct
E,a,r n qIaus. 6eH mfnnritiiss Stsmnie fart
" S n Sirmhrit. ct 9iounoer iii at iieue Ttnss
4 iasysIism I'll at siut misunderstanding eismmst.
= " s,r eivrr Saltr al %prominrnte Wirnb oip.
A ismsItf iloinr. ,beitaaenos az TaIsmatttne
4 'r.r-rt,if Syrtr9r GiUtor. u rnultalte sller
~ S,gl'tr, hcvr tluitrereoe auroaiprelieSsHlds
+ 1sIiS E~cnucr). Aogangabtletter amt 1%nitrnt.
4 ,sos r.n oeuiuH til az QlCre GraagemeNter, iitre
5.'m77fr Gid, gris SI5.25. 4en or tna liupcl.
IF Ssrn Ian ogrytrr Gru 90 inttt fammr I ~llorotn.
/ nj rae an bel Renueisaloer. SLIP bette
E,]rts,smrut no ca iruD eitrr On antGlo1 poer Sia,
Esb.rsr, Multi On IutFitntttr pip., meo Appier al
ES;r "a Hpnereoer at 8crioasr, Der tiener Sun=
~ Teglrs mg0 ppTt uofttlineSs uoiipr. Aoresie:
5orbud& Co., (.5nt.) ebisaso. ~.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

Nput
Spb. -4aruntr. Sfuiua 8 Ere.
= Mari cusr Grt-sn Gre. Krone - % Geuts.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
THIEVES MAKE A GOOD HAUL
PoStoff1ee at Arago Robbed
by Two Masked Men.
ABOUT $500 WAS SECURED
Postmaster Was Compelled to Open
the safe-SheriH and Posse Found
the Tracks Of the Robbers.

Marshfield, Or, Nov. 9.-Last night
at about O'Clock two masked robbers
entered the postoffice at Arago. The
office is in the residence of W. H.
Schroeder, the postmaster. Mr.. Schroe.
der was in the upper part of the house
when the men entered, but a man,
Peter Crow, was in the office. The
robbers ordered him outside. They
tied his feet and hands, and fastened
him securely to milk cart, in such a
manner that his face was down, and he
was unable to turn. They then re-
turned to the house and forced Mr..
Schroeder to come down stairs into the
office, and at the points of revolvers
compelled him to open the safe. They
helped themselves to it's contents.
There was about 81. 800 taken, 81, 800
belonging to the Arago creamery and
$500 being postal funds. Postmaster
Schroeder is cripple. and was unable
to otter resistance. Sheriff Gage and
posse found the tracks of the robbers
early this morning and followed them
until dark. The country is we'll guard
ed tonight, and the sheriff thinks they
cannot possibly escape.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
GARRISON NEAR HAVANA,
Location Selected Has Been Approved
by Secretary Alger.


by Secretary Alger.
Washington, Nov 9.-Colonel Heck.
er, with Colonel Lee. of the board
which was sent to Cuba to select camp
sites Tor the American army of occu pa
tion, has reached Washington. and has
had several conferences with the presi-
dent and Secretary Alger.
The secretary has approved the loea-
tions selected by the Hecker board for
the principal garrison, which will be in
the neighborhood of Havana. The
place selected lies about eight miles
south of Havana In the neighborhood
of the town of Marianao
Two camps will be pitched at this
point, one on either side of the splen-
did aqueduct which supplies Havana
with water. This aqueduct will be
tapped and the water drawn by steam
pumps from it to supply the camps,
which will be pitched in a plateau
about 100 feet above sealevel.
At the nearest point to the camp on
the sea beach, dock is being con.
structed. The troops will be landed at
this point and marched directly to the
camp, the purpose being to avoid ex-
posure to possible infection in Havana.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
WINTER IN ALASKA,
The Snow Lies Deep on White and
Chilkoot Passes.

AHo SHo" Lies deep on White and
Chi1koot Passes.
Port Townsend, Wash, Nov. 9.-The
City of Topeka arrived tonight from
Alaska, bringing 1874 passengers. She
reports that heavy snowstorms have
visited various sections of Alaska and
nearly all mining operations have been
suspended except quartz mills located
near tide water. On Novem Der fou,
feet of snow fell on Chilkoot and White
passes. which completely put stop to
travel.
Telephone messages from Lake Lind
emann to Skagway announce that about
400 persons are snowbound there.
Another rich strike Is reported from
the head of Salmon river, below Quiet
lake.
According to John Olds, a pioneer
mining and business man of Alaska,
800 claims have been filed and recorded
in tie Atlin mining district, and about
1000 men will winter there. He pre-
diets that Atlin will have population
of at least $4,000, and that the output
of gold will nearly If not quite equal
that of Dawson.
1t is stated that an English syndicate
has bought up about 4,2O0 acres of
placer ground in the Atlin district.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
BITTER FIGHT TO BE MADE,
Presidents Message viii Urge Action
on Nicaragua Canal.

| New York. Nov. "a dispatch te
the Herald from Washington says: In
President McKinley's message to con.
gress will be very strong and urgent
appeal for Immediate legislative ao-
tion for the construction of the Mica.
ragua canal under government direc-
tion. The president will point out
that our new connections in the Pa
cifio and in the West Indies make it
imperative for the United States to
build and control the great information
al waterway, and that delay In author
izing it's construction will jeopardize
the chances for American control in
the future.
President Mckinley fully appre-
ciates the difficulties in the way of
securing prompt action, but he and
other canal advocates also appreciate
that failure this year may mean per-
manent failure. Hence preparations
are going forward for one of tie most
bitter fights ever waged in the interest
of the canal.
The action of the Nicaragua govern
ment in granting new concession for
the construction of the canal conditional
upon the forfeiture of the contract with
the Maritime Canal Company in Octo-
ber next has added new complications
to the difficulties In the way of legisla-
tion. The authorities consider that it
adds another element of opposition to
prompt action on the pending Morgan
bill, which contemplates the construc-
tion of the canal under government
direction on the basis of the concession
granted to the Maritime Canal Com
pany. The Morgan bill in all it's essen
tial features is understood to have the
Endorsement of the administration.
1t is supposed that the new company
will be inimical to the Maritime Canal
Company. 1t is assumed if it does not
succeed in selling out to the concession
aires, it will exert it's influence to pre-
vent action by congress this winter il
order that its contract may 60 into
effect next October. Besides opposi-
tion from this new company, friends of
the Morgan bill will have the powerful
and Panama canal inter
ests arrayed against them. Friends of
the latter party are already in Wash
lngton. preparing for a campaign
against the Nicaragua canal.
J. L. Morgan is to be factor in the
coming legislative war. 1t is stated
hat while in Nicaragua last winter he
made an arrangement with President
zelaya to look after the interestof Mic
aragua in this country,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
AS EXPLOSION,
Supreme Court Room in Nac,onaI Cam
itol Wrecked.

Washington, Nov. 8.-An explosion
and fire at 5:13 this afternoon wrecked
the supreme-court room and the rooms
Immediately adjoining it on the main
foor OF the capitol. The damage is
enormous. The entire central-eastern
part OF the great marble pile from the
main floor to the subterranean base.
ment, practically is a mass of ruins
The force of the explosion was so heavy
that the coping stones on the outer
walls, just east of the point where the
explosion occurred, were bulged out
nearly two inches, and locked doors
we're forced open from their hinges
quite $50 feet from the scene of it.
Fire followed the explosion so quickly
as to seem practically simultaneous
with it.
The explosion shook the immense
structure to its foundations, and was
heard several squares from the capitol.
1t occurred in small room tightly
inclosed by heavy stone walls in the
subterranean basement, Immediately
below the main entrance to the old
capitol building. In this room was a
5OO-light gas meter. which was fed by
fouI-inch main. Very little gas is
used in that part of the building, but
at the time of the explosion the gas had
not been turned off at the meter. The
meter itself was wrecked, and the gas
pouring from the main caught fire.
The flame originating from the explo.
sion darted up the shaft of the elevator,
which had been completely DESTROYED
by the force of the explosion, and COM
munlcated with the recoId-room of the
supreme court, the Office of the mar
shal of the court and the supreme court
library.
Before the flames could be subdued.
the priceless documents in the record
room had been almost totally DESTROYED,
and serious damage had been done in
the marshal's Office and some minor
rooms In the immediate vicinity.
The library of the supreme court. To-
Gated Immediately beneath the su-
preme court room, was badly damaged
by fire, smoke and water, practically
destroying the great collection of law
reference books. The library contained
about 10000 volumes and was used not
only by the justices of the supreme
court but by mem bers of congress and
lawyers practicing before the supreme
court.
The most serious damages, in the
opinion of the justices of the supreme
court. is to the records stored in the
endorsement. These included all of
,he records of cases and opinions rem
Tered by the fathers OF the judiciary of
he government. Apparently the docu-
nents in this room are either totally
destroyed Or so badly damaged by fire
md water as to be useless.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
COAL MINE DISASTER.
Seven Men Killed Through an Engi
neer's Carelessness

Seven Men Killed Through an Engi-
neer's Carelessness
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Nov. 8.-Seven
men were killed and three fatally in
jured at the Exeter colliery of the Le-
high Coal Company, at West Pittston,
today. The accident was due to the al
legged carelessness of Engineer David
Price, who, acting in disobedience of
positive orders, caused three cars to
run in to the top of the shaft. These
cars, loaded and weighing i tons, fell
down the S60-foot shaft and crashed
with frightful force upon carriage car
rying 10 men. Seven were almost IN
stantly killed. They are:
Michael Smith, Andrew Tinko,
Michael Podesabanny, Michael Bra
zuke, Joseph E. Culock, Michael Was
lokse, Joseph Andrewsky.,
The accident occurred as the men
were going to work, and being sent
down the shaft in parties of 10. Price,
in charge of the little donkey engine,
was shifting loaded cars from the new
red ash shaft some distance away.
This track approached the head of E4-
eter shaft, and at distance of 80 feet
from 1t curved gently to the right and
around the shaft to breaker. At
point where this track commenced to
curve was a switch and 30 feet of track
leading to the head of the shaft, which
was used for storing crippled cars.
Close to the head of the shaft it was
closed by head block.
The train was going at good speed,
when, instead of curving around the
shaft, the cars dashed into the switch,
which was open. struck the head block,
dashed through it, and three of them
toppled down the shaft. About 20 feet
from the bottom they struck the car
riage with awful force, completely
wreeking it. The mass of wreckage
Tell to the foot of the shaft, choking it,
and when, after hard work, the men
we're extricated, seven were dead and |
three fatally hurt |
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
ILLINOIS LYNCHING.
Miners Quickly Avenge an Assault o
One of Their Daughters.

Miners Quickly Avenge an Assault or
One of Their Daughters.
Macon, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-The first lynch.
ing in Central Illinois In many years
took place here early this morning.
when 100 miners from Toluca, a min
ing town short distance east of here,
broke into the county Jail, took out F.
W. Stewart, a Toluca negro, and hanged
him to a tree.
The work was done quickly and quiet
ly. Only few late stragglers noticed
the number Of strangers who kept ar
rfving in town from the east. They
were we'll organized, however, and
shortly after midnight marched in a
body to the Jail, broke in the doors after
a short parley with the sheriff, dragged
the negro from his cell, carried him to
tree mile from town, where the re-
mainder of the party awaited them,
and there swung him to a. limb.
Stewards crime was assault on Friday
evening upon Mary O'Brien, the daugh-
ter of one Of the Toluca miners.
Although many in Macon deplore the
lynching, there is a general impression
that the negro was punished as he de-
served, and the sheriff seems to think
that public sentiment would not justify
him in making strenuous efforts to cap
ture the lynchers.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
UNDER A FALLEN ROOF.
Collapse OF a Theatre Building in DE-
troit-Fifteen Workman KiIled

Collapse OF a Theatre Building in De
troit-Fifteen Workmen Killed.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 9.-The new
five-story Wonderland theater building
Is tonight in hopeless state of col.
lapse, and 15 or more lives have been
sacrificed by an appalling accident
which occurred there this afternoon.
Shortly before O'Clock, while some
30 men were at work in various parts
OF the half-fnished theater portion OF
the structure, the roof fell in without a
seconds warning. Nearly every work.
man was carried down into the theater
PIT. The top gallery was crushed
down upon the lower gallery, forming a
sort of fatal hillside, down which slid
broken steel girders, planks, timbers,
brick and great quantity of cement
from the roof, and carrying along a
struggling company of men into the pit
below. very few of whom escaped in
jury. The front wall of the building
remained practically intact. but the
east side wall bulged out and buckled
threateningly.
Notwithstanding the latter danger,
the work of rescuing the injured and
taking out the dead was rushed, and
good progress made until 6:15, when
the upper portion of the east wall fell,
shower of bricks striking around the
crowd of laborers, officers and newspa-
per men. extinguishing the temporary
electric lights and causing stampede
for the street. Fortunately none of
those who were struck by the second
downfall was seriously injured, al
though several were precipitated into
the basement through the steel hoist,
over which only a few loose pIanks
were laid. Mayor Maybury and other
city officials, who were on the scene,
thereupon decided not to further i'm
peril life in order to save dead bodies,
and the work was suspended until to-
morrow. /
When the crash occurred two bodies
were visible In the debris, but they
were abandoned for the present. The |
dead are:
August sallach, George W. White,
Theodore Mertens, Martin Shafter,
Cornelius McArron, James Megerschke,
August Janusohowski, John Greselski.
Two other bodies had been discovered
In the debris at the time of the second
crash.
The missing are: Peter Connors,
Jacob Lewen, Frank Wolf, -- Belts
and O.. Mullim.
TwelReot otlien wmkmen were serious
~ Injured. Offttiese it is feared that
Edward Eiahert and j.. W. Wilson will
die.. -,
The, disaster ID supposed to have been
1ue to the use of faulty iron beams in
constructing the supports for the very
leavy roof.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
Two Burglars Killed.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 9.-Early
today posse of citizens of North Graf.
ton surrounded gang of burglars, who
had broekn into the postofice, and cap
tured two and killed one of the robbers.
Both the burglars and citizens opened
fire with revolvers, and after some brisk
shooting, three of the robbers fed.
Subsequently the dead body of one of
them, apparently a Frenchman, was
found in field near by. In the build
ing two other burglars were found and
captured. They were armed. The
prisoners were taken to Westboro.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
An Infamous Plot,

London, Nov. e.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle this morning says:
I'VE have received information from
reliable source Of well.orga1! 9zed
plot in Paris, in the event of an inquiry
before the court of cessation proving
favorable to Dreyfus, to foment a riot
GUS outburst in the French capital, to
attempt to overthrow the civil power,
and to assassinate the leading cham
pions of DreYfus.
These reports are confirmed by in
terviews had with M. Trarieux, former
minister of justice, and NJ, de Pres
sonso, foreign editor of the Temps, as
we'll as others.''
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
A Murderous Boatswain.

San Francisco, Nov. 8.-There was a
serious row, almost resulting in mur-
der On the British ship Peleus, in port
here, today. Boatswain Charles Will
son came aboard under the influence
OF liquor. He ordered three men to
wash down the decks, which work
they had just done. A quarrel ensued,
during which John Mcintosh and
Michael Scott were stabbed several
times with large sheathknife by Will
son. Mcintosh has a very slight
chance to recover, The hoatswain is
under arrest