Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
GOSSIP Or TIKI HOTELS
Talks With Tavern Guests After
the Electiol.
n. ]. RYSER THINKS JiCKSOS GREAT
Aaa Tries 10 MAks Out That II VIII be
. Big iowa same o. fnsse Days-
clever CnaE. IN and About the
SsssEai LSbslsA

I'VE have scme mIgnty slcA repaD-2-
cans dUwa our way. They're sieker
than the Democrats They went 10
work early yesterday morning 10 de
feat Beszuap- lCu 90 hoU they did
IL. But Dir. LawreEse nas aO1e one
thing even Il be is defeated. lie has
s0ndarted clean campaign, and has
convinced everyone who met him that
Ne 10 a thorough gentleman"
Peter DOrae. 1t was the laoor
v0te. Al that vote which Ford re-
eelvcti last fall went TO Hutchins- l
gave Up the fight az O'Clock last
Eght when saw how heavy the
Peoples vote was"
Dwight Goss I'm rather surprised.
expected thar Bslknap would be
s,ecred, but l didn't tnilk nis plurality
wCu.d b. so large 1 think the bolt
OF the Ottawa county politicians ana
that Ionia matter reacted largely IN
be.knap's favor.
Charles T.. Belknap: Il expected
10 be elected. I've Just had my dinner
and I'm happy. Yes, sir, I'm well and
happy"
Maurice E. Housemsr: IT'S easy
enough 10 explain The republican
vote was 900 short OF what IL was
hast fall. and the demceratie vote fell
oil 200. The Peoples party, who
believe almost as we do, knlied Us 70
eject a man VINO - utterly opposed
TO every oEe of their principles
Gen. Pierce: I'm well pleased with
the result. IL wasn't a surprise TO
me. Day before yesterday l predicted
that Belknap would have plurality
- rfFtaf .a.f
IL little hssh.'
Don j. Leathers: l am well pleased
with the result. l expected MIR. Bel
kuap would be elected and that Hag
gcrty would be too.
William Alden Smith: I'm well
pleased with the result. II was a
glorious old victory. Surprised? only
at the heavy vote OF the Peoples
'tket ~ tie city. l didn't expect
that
DR.. Wooster: I'm well pleased with
everything here and in Ohio. I'm not
gFGmbling about Massachusetts, Ell
uAer. 1 think the immense Peoples
vote had a great deal 10 do with Mr..
Ia awrense's deLeat-
A o Crozier: The Prohibition vote
was about as l expected. 1 am sur
prascd at the Peoples vote in the city.
think that is the probable cause
of Mr.. I.awrcnee's defeat. But I'm
satsSf.ed WITH the result.
Col. Morse, OF Boston, agent for the
Engle Sanitary and Cremation Com
yaEy Is at the Morton. We have a
method for the cremation 0i the rub
b.sh and Oiial Of csties. We have been
operating chiefly la the south. We
Aave established plants IN the South
ern States. N the Central American
States and in South America. There
Is an increasing tendency among cities
To bura their refuse. Every thing
begins 10 decay there the minute it's
exposed and something has TO be done
with Il. II you bury it and build
houses over the place, you have
typhoid or yellow fever there next
year. so they burn up every thing
sick and clean. It's about time Grand
Rapids has something OF that char
acter. TO burn up the garbage and
rubbish, and I'm TO have a talk with
the Board OF Health tonight. Cities
nre paying little more attention
TO sanitary science than we used to,
but the sanitary matters OF city
uever keep pace with the growth OF
the city Now here in Grand Rapids
The sewers empty in the river any
where. When the river - low. you
can walk on the steamboat channel.
and the river - a veritable sewer.
Now. / don't know of a city in the
whole worid-and I've sheen all over
it-wsth better sewer possibilities than
Grand Rapids. IntersectjnC sewers
might be put In along the river bank
on both sides OF the river, and the
sewage could BE- conducted down the
stream far enough not TO Interfere
with the public health. There are
no large cities between here and Grand
Haven. 80 the river could be used TO
disposs OF part OF the sewage: but
from purely sanitary measures alone,
I'm ia favor OF burning the refuse OF
che city. the bodies of dead animals
aad rsbhs sh OF this character"
Walter J. hyser. one of the most
prominent men vi Jackson, was In the
eity yesterday for the purpose of meet
iux the business representative OF one
of the largest lumber firms ia the
United States. La speaking Of the
future OF Jackson. he expressed as his
telief and opinion that so soon as the
people Of that sity should agree upon
a tsflaite and concerted plan. it would
attract The investment OF capital
which - nov difiident and ineredulous.
Ha thought the present scheme 20 en-
large the manufacturing Industries oi
the ctr hy throwing out 20 invest ors
the hope that the investment of capital
In the new scheme OF the Land Im-
provemsnt Company would result in
little or 70 advantage unless 10 we're
backed by ths spontaneous support
en- approval ~ those who expect 20
make Jackson their home. Mr.. Hyser
a. a careful. conservative business man,
ard rhoroushlv understands the ins
ard ,-sts Of practical business expert
~eesrt- witasI he IS . responsible eth
.en of the prison city aud would wish
- rh. greatest success uTssier anv OF
al sorsfrions He "a a firm believer
4, .raekson's future. hnt he bases his
s.fa~s mon rsfe possible growth end
fevsiopu,~rt ~ the town. freed frou,
doodle tactics.
7 n Guraolus ore ~ Nsristee'
enservrssEng Iunaberwsn. was IN the
ritv Yesterday. Vie vss vpry nuch
sgates ovar Reiknan's election. and
npou that exnansien toos IN ore n
sajorsel Ra.~tevs< ainnprS. seen hv =
r~s,e~fe~ fs,r tae 7'efsgra n, Herald. he
-~vee sve--se 70 e,presslrsv snv or'fnlon
- -, Msr.s~*.r.s future. hvt ne thou-h'
Gre ID Rani,fs ~ tveiie~t snff n'tisf
rrarnisifrx city n the country WAY.
saad ~ ivau eraaf Rapids peoasf
rrnsr Ar hlea ard fevrioD =. While
ss4 ~~<s ~ s-s~ s,'ks are efssseesrsgiE =.
u v,- ~s-+ zr~<sf-~ rnn r~aeH sri