davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Blew the Safe 10 Pieces.

DEARBORN, Nov. 1.-THE people OF
Dearborn awoke thIs morning TO learn
that burglars had been at work during
the night. The railroad ticket Office
seems to have been the seat OF opera
tons, for when Ticket Agent T..
Il. Howe came down 10 business ne
found one OF the depot window ma shed
IN and the small cafe scattered about
IN small pieces. From the appearance
ofthe safe the crooks broke of the
combination handle with q eledge
hammer taken out of the switchman's
shsnty and blew of the door with DOW
der. ID. NJ Pickett. who lives close TO
the depot, heard the noise of the ex-
plosion about 3 o'clock this morning,
but didn't get up TO investigate. Howe
saws the robbers secured no booty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
WILL FIELD RETIRE?
Politicians Say His Hatred of Cleve-
land VIII Do II.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-It is the un-
derstsndIng IN the inner circles that
Justice Field intends to commit a
treachery to the democratic party in
order to CRAFTY his personal dislike of
Mr.. Cleveland. Its expected that he
will retire from the supreme bench in
time TO permit Harrison to appoint his
successor. It IS understood that the
intlmstlon as to his intentions comes
from him. Fields democracy has
hung loosely on him since he
discovered that his ambition to be
the democratic Candidate for the presI-
dency was vain, and now in order to
avenge himself on Mr.. Cleveland he IS
willing to sacrifice the party interests.
When Dir. Cleveland was IN the White
House Justice Field undertook to die.
tate the appointment of marshals on
the Pacific coast. Cleveland ignored
his recommendations when he came TO
make the appointments. Field then
recommended the appointment of q
judge and Cleveland appointed some
one else. This so angered the justice
that he has been the mortal enemy of
Cleveland since
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

by the agency for several years. Pre-
vlously ne had served fifteen years IN
of1eiAl capacities on police forces and
10 penAl Institutions. lie Was asked
concerning the PInkertoa organization
snd described the different branches OF
the work done by It-wnlch, detective,
patrol, strike and special
Does the agency keep IN hand arms
and ammunition for such cases as
stEises. asked Senator PETER.
Yes, sir Winchester rifles and re-
volyers."
Dies the agency do Carnegie 8
work.
Not exactly that. but We give corpo-
rations special rates. because We do .
good deaf OF work for them"
would you exercise As much care
IN selecting men tor strike cases as IN
the patrol or detective service"
We require references IS TO charac-
ter and are very exactlng."
"HoT extensive IS your work? Do
you move men from state to state as
you need shenr'
"ies. SIR"
Assistant superintendent David son,
III. y. Deyereaux, K. X. Pinkertoa.
Charles Renk and others testified re-
garding the agency. The investigation
Will be continued tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Interstate Commerce Decisions.

WAsHrSGToS, Nov. 1.-The interstate
commerce commission today in an
opinion by Commissioner Vesey, an
nounced its decision in the cases
brought by the Georgia railroad COM
MISSION against the Cincinnati. New
Orleans and Texas Pacific railway cem-
pany. the Louisville and Nashville
railroad company. and other railroad
and steamship lines. Seven cases in
all, involving rates for longer and
shorter hauls from Cincinnati and
other Ohio points, aud from New York
and other north Atlantic ports to points
IN southern territory.
The long and short haul clause of the
interstate commerce law IS construed
by the commission IN the light of more
than five Yeas operation OF the law.
and decisions heretofore rendered by
toe commission aud the courts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
PRESBYTERIAN CONFERENCE
Nee, in Chicago TO Discuss Many Things
of Moment.


CHICAGO. Novs 17.-Thirteen promin-
ent Presbyterian clergymen and lay
men from ali parts OF the country
have been In Chicago since Tuesday ar
ranging Tor conference At which the
relations between the seminsries and
churches OF their denominations are to
DO considered ana improved. They are
IN session At the Virginia hotel today
and may be for week or more, for
the subject they have to discuss is as
delicate as 10 is important.
The object of the conference 10 to
formulate u plan to secure more direct
relationship between the theological
seminaries OF the Presbyterian church
And Presbyterian puipits. The semi
naries, particularly In the east, have of
late years shown tendency to
remove themselves beyond the con-
troll of the cnurch IN de-
gree exceedingly alarming to the
stsnch supporters of the kirk. The
schools have shown an independence
not only in the way of self-govern-
ment, but IN their doctrines, and the
cnurch believes il nigh time to call a
halt ana take immediate steps toward
counteracting what IL regards as the
too liberal spirit of the faculties and
boards or directors IN the colleges.
The trouble with DR.. Briggs of Union
seminary, New York, who was tried and
retired for heretical teachings was the
first premonitlon of ecclesiastical dis
turbance, and when it became necess-
ary 20 bring similar charges against
DR.. Smith of Lane seminary, Cincin-
natl, the committee decided that im-
mediate action must be taken against
the "unorthodox" tendencies of the
schools whence come ths young pres
byterIen dominies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
SOCIETY SMELLS SCRAP.
Little Diversion Not Down on the Show
Bill

NEw YoRK, Nov. 17.-At the horse
show today proceedings were consld-
erably enlivened by a scrimmage be-
tween two prominent horsemen In a
private box. which resulted IN the ar
rest Of Robert Melville, one of the
participants, who is a we'll known club
member. 5. ;. Rowland, proprietor of
the Belmont stud, a s0n-ln-lsw Of
August Belmont, sat in hrs box con-
verslng with friends, when Mr.. Neville
entered. Quickly following a short and
excited discussion Mr.. Meville's
umbrella was raised and landed
across Mr.. Howland's face.
Others IN the box ia;erferred.
Mr.. Neville was removed from the bo1
immediately placed under srrest by
Central Office detective and taken 10
tns Thirtieth street station. The
trouble dates back two years and grew
out OF decision Mr.. Rowland made at
the Chicago horse show. Neville 20 a
member of the Union club Of this city,
one OF the governors of the Maryland
club Of Baltimore and director OF the
Washington riding academy OF Wash
ington. q. G. Neville was arraigmed
IN the Jefferson market police court
tnis afternoon and the hearing rss set
Tor Monday next. Neville being re-
leased on s400 bsll
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Slaves Given EmnIovn.n,-

HoNEsrEAD. Pa, Nov. E.-Three
hundred slaves stsmpeded the Car
negie company's works for employ
ment today. Half this number wers
gwen immediate work and the balance
vii likely be placed soon. The heads
OF the smsigsmated association and
the advisory committee of the striker.
neld . conference this afternoon.
When the conference ended there wsa
much enthusiasm among the large
ero~d of strikers on the outside. Chair
man Crawford of the advisory COM
mites said the strike was still on.
President Garland of the Amslgsmated
association had large check csshed At
the Homestsad hank today. and this
caused much rejoicing among the
.er,tru
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

Senators Gsliingsr and PETER Ask Few
Questions About Homestead.

CHnAeo. Nov. lT.--Senster tisiilnger
of New Hampshire ard senator PETER
oi Kansas. Of The senatorial committee
of sever appointed IN August by Pres
ment Harrison - investgste the Home
stesi affair. began todsy their exsnsin-
stion 90 tne Chicago end Of the reis-
tions between the ishor organizations
snd tne detectives. 80 1uetiy wa the
work begun shat it vas not Known thst
tne invest Estion vss ia progress until
= representative of the rinkarfoa agen-
cv made his appearance ga " trl.ss
The tenai0rs named are the orlv ones
81 soc etv. The oiher members, SEN
ntors hansbro8xh of North DAKOTA.
feitcu ot tsliforaa. Wbfie ~ LOUIS
iaaa ana adl Of New 4or<, net beng
abe 20 be present
Ins resolution on vhich the enna-
m ttee va asmsd vas passed hy the
seusie Oh August =.
Senator tisiisnxer. the Chairman Of
the committee. and Senator PETER,
with y. Dumcnt % Ws@aiazton. the.r
attorney, snsi MT. sfsliingpr, the secre-
farv. as st~d bv Hr. Stag. a stsno-
ersphsr, hegsn The tsking of test
,s,.tiv shortly haf,sFs noon Sgnerin-
tentent F1anx Mgrrav q the Ch,csxa
piukerteu sgeney and ASSISTANT super
intendsnt Dsv.d Robertson cad seen
subpspnaet and we're present tD BE- ex-
ARMED. Nr. MaFrsv wa csliet hrst.
Ne stated thss be hat been employed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Knigsts Still at y.

Sr. IouIs. Sov. l7.--Atthe afternoon
SESSION OF the Knights of Labor con
ventfon consideration Of the report Of
The fret & scussiOn that srose vas the
proposition 20 allow the formation of
national trade ssse semblles of less than
ten local assemblies. It vas finally
decided that whiie tue law saould re-
MAIN az t j.. 40 far ss national trade
assemblies already N existence are
concerned. no new ones vii be organ
izsd witn less t0aB ten iocsi assemblies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Tnectec Omcers.

C5rvrIASu. Nov. 1.-THE non-psr-
ti.an W &. 4 l.. elected The following
officer. todsv. President. Mrs. Ellen !.
Phinnev Of fievelsnd: wee president.
Mrs. Hugh Csrnpssli OF Piitsburg gen
Mrs. A i5orense Porter 0f Winttr0p.
Me- treeeursr, Mrs. a. tornsiIa klferd
cf brooklyn, =. Y. Miss jennie Ian
fear of Brooklyn. X. J.. wi have
charge 81 TIE ~" work. TIE re
main6sy of toe session was devoted 20
routine business. Tonight hrs. 5-fiien
Foster Of lows delivered a. address.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
sunrsms Court Cases.

LANSING. Nov. i7.-Cases heard: The
Auditor General VS.. Sarah Williams;
the Auditor General ex rel John Sea-
rltt, Jr.. ss. Peter AcQusde; the Audl-
tor General, ex rel. We. Charles III. l'res-
eott Ct al, People Va. LOUIS +. Howlett;
People VS.. James Harris; People vs..
William. Hodgkin; People vs.. Claud
HARRISON; People VS.. Phllo Kuchn;
People vs.. Frank Steele; People VS..
kolph Williams; People We. William III.
Made; People We. John Kshiey; People
VS.. Frank A. Welthoff; People VS.. Wal
liam Edwards; People vs.. IN re Bertha
Gates People We. Charles T.. Taylor;
People We. David ]. McWhorier; Har-
riet A. Wheeler vs. Homer l.. Stewart.
Fridays call: Nos. li3, lis, il6. lis,
l2l, l24. l25. ~. l2s, l30. Court comes
in at s o'clock
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
DASHED DOWN A MOUNTAIN.
Accident Caused by Runaway Train on
the Mexican National.


MONTEREY, Mexico, Nov. 1.-THE
particulars of one of the most remark
able and exciting railroad accidents
that ever occurred In Mexico have
reached here. The catastrophe oc-
Cured four days ago on the Mexican
NAtionel line. The grade of the road
Tor distance of ninety miles bevond
Saltlllo Is very steep. On Sunday
afternoon dOuble-header train was
gong up the mountain side, when the
coupling broke, releasing the caboose
and SIX cars filled with corn from the
tram. James Martin, the conductor,
and Frank Harwoud a brakeman, tried
to set the brakes but were powerless to
stop the increasing momentum OF the
the cars. Within q distance of ak
miles the train was running at q speed
of ninety miles an hour. The cars be-
gan Jumping the track and Martin
and Harwood both went down, meet
ing q terrible death. Before Saltilio
was reached all OF the cars with the OK.
ceptlon of the caboose and one other
had left the track. These two contin-
ued Their wild flight, passing through
the SaltillO yards at the rate of fully
l20 miles an hour. The train dispatcher
at Saltlllo was terror-stricken when he
saw the cars pass, as he knew they
were certain to crash into another
double header freight train that was
pulling up the mountains twenty miles
below Saltillo. He could give the train
no warning. so he did the next best
thing by having the wrecking train or
dered out. The caboose and loaded
car kept to the track. Frank Davis,
the engineer of the up-traln. saw them
down the mountain, but too
late to save himself. His fireman and
the crew Of the second engine jumped
and received but slight injuries. Davis
was buried under pile Of corn and
debris. Both engines we're completely
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Murdered His Wifi.

EAST LIVERPOOL. o., Nov. l7.-George
Burton, grocer. SHOT and fatally
wounded his wife thus morning. Bur
ton had been on spree for a week.
Returning home this morning he &C
cused his wife of being drunk and
threatened to kill her II she aid not
tell where she got the drink. Mrs.
Burton protested on her knees that she
had not tasted drink, bat the inhunts n
husband pulled out a revolver aud shot
her twice in the region oil the heart.
She cannot recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

WHEEL4xs, ". Va, Nov. IA bad
acc dent occurred on Csidweils Run,
mile east OF town. this morning. +.
J. Wendell and Henry Buch. express
men, were driving ou the road when
their hoFses became frightened and
threw the wagon over chff twenty
feet high. Botu horses were killed
and Wendell and Buch frIghuuity
crushed. They Icy for two hour. be
fore hclp reached them. Their lnln-
res are prot ably fatal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
poison IN TIE CANDY.
Three Persons Made III by Eating Sweets
Received by Mail.

DEFERE, Wis, Nov. 17.-Charles
Wood received in the mail yesterday a
box containing cigars aud candy. He
ate some OF the candy aud gave the
remainder TO the two little children of
bis employer, John shea, VINO sbsred
Ut with their mother. shortly after
ward the children and their mother
were seized with the violent psroz yms
OF strychnine poisoning Physicians
were called and the sufferers were
brought ont OF danger.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Diph,her,a Sui Rages.

WEST BAY CRY, Nov. E--More cases
OF diphtheria have been reported and
the authorities are preparing to close
another school, when Will make three
buildings closed. A special meeting of
the board of education may be called
TO consider the case. Carelessness is
directly responsible for the continuance
of dlphtheria In this city. Ii is author
ltively reported that persons are per-
mitted to attend, and in some cases be
employed, at school buildings when
the epidemic Is ravishing their own
hOmes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Victims of the Gilcher.

NoRTHPoRT. Nov. ia message from
Fox Island reports that Charles Row
has found two bodies on the beach with
the steamer Gllcher's life preservers on
them. From papers found on the re-
mains it is believed that one is the
body of the steward named Charles +.
Williams. The other is the fireman
named Green. The mizzenmast of the
Gllcher was found on the beach at Fox
TaIaud
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Rrok. HI. Neck.

FowIERvTIIE. Nov. 1T.-Stevsn Es-
ven OF losco. few miles south of this
villsee, was found dead tbs morning,
lying IN front Of ms harm with his neck
broken. II had been his custom TO
sleep IN room over the stable, and IS
he was found wing just under the up-
per door, which vas oper, the supposl-
ton is that ne srose IN hls sleep and
fell out. bTesklnQ hls neck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Is HE GUILTY?
Crtichlow Must Answer to the Charge
Of Murder.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 17-Sylvester
Crtichlow, the Homestead striker. was
to have been placed on trial for mur-
der this morning, but Mt the request of
his counsel the case was postponed un-
til tomorrow morning. Messers Irwin
and Argo, two attorneys who have
come here from the west TO assist in
defense of the Homeetesders were
today sworn into practice in the court
of oyer aud Termer in Allegheny
county. They intend to push this trial
through as speedily as possible.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

NT. ClEwFNs. Nov. IA lively
sQusbhle between Slss 3. Spicer aud
Beron krskin two prominent Az syers,
occurred ID Justice SSiIshuTy's court
yesterday afternoon. SplceT rsn Tor
prosecuting attorney on thr repnts can
tscsei ts4is fail. ard set snfing bIsk ne
vas the repifl,csn esfeidEte ior
mayer. The two we're trgsag lsw
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Smith Heresy Trial.

CiScrNNAT, Nov. l7.---Hested argu-
ments on the inerrancy Of the Bible
were the chief features of the smith
heresy trial today. The Rev. i. ..
Lowe charged Dr. Smith with bias
phenv, which caused the actOr 70
break through his icy srmor and he
scored the Rev. Lowe most beautifully.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

CHIesee, Nov. l7.-sy representing
themselves "a members Of the Home
stead relief comn-ittee. gang Of
~ dleTs nave been TespsDg = Fich
harvest snong thicsxo wcrknien.
TIE sviud ers were provided vita
Urged credentials ard darlns the lsst
monta taey have frsutusentiv COT
i.-ct~st ss lesst : 600. Thns Gar ncue
OF tae guilty. parties have been arrested.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
STILL IN DOUBT.
Ellis and Shaffer May Win Ou, on the
Stretch.

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-THE official re-
turns received from the counties today
added materially to the plurality of
Mr.. Rich. and 1t now stands m the
counties heard from at II ,377.
Following IA the votes cast for jus
tice Of the supreme court: Newton.
127 600; Hooker, l3l. .137. For attorney
general; Ellis, l32. $50; DieEems, 1885,
$50. For land commissioner: Shsher.
132.s6l; Berry, 1856 ,9s5.
The third district gave Harrison q
plurality OF 5,i56 Rich. 5,l2s; Burrows,
g. fS5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
SCARED BY AN EARTHQUAKES,
Inhabitants of the Island of Ponsea Flee
ing to the Mainland.

ing to the Mainland.
ROME, Nov. l7.-Another earthquake
shock is reported on the island of Pom
sea, chief of the group of that name,
about thirty miles from the west coast
OF Italy. Although no person was
killed by the shock the people of the
Island look upon the visitation as a
warning of worse TO come, and those
who can are Fastening TO depart. As
there are between three and four
thousand people on Ponsea Island and
the opportunities for leaving are linz
tied, it will be somewhat difficult Tor
all who wish TO get away.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Contests Galore.

LANSING, Nov. lin the lngham-
Shlawasse. the Eaton. Barry, the Man.
istee- -Oceana and the Chebovgan- En-
met districts. the republican candidates
for state senator are preparing 10 con-
test the seats of their democratic op-
ponents whom the returns on their face
show 10 be elected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

MoNTeoNEEY, Ais. Nov. 1.-THE
house Of the Assosms Legislature, ~
ssoint sess4on todsV % open sud count
TIE result Of the rereni election. IL
showed Jones Official majority over
Kobe for governor 20 be u .45s-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Big Reception to Or. Thomas.

THREE RIVERS, Nov. IA special
train will be run on the Lake Shore Il
Michigan Southern this evening from
White Pigeon to A,legan 10 attend q
reception IN honor Of Congressman
Elect III. +. Thomas. The delegation
from this place will be accompanied by
the Three Rivers band.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
pnnhsrn a. D-.tror.d-

st. Loris. Nov. ia spec.sl from
Durham, Washington county, Arkau-
.ss, says thai town. small vIllage.
VAS completely destroyed ~ a cyclone
81 3 o'ci0ck thgs morning. But one
house uAs lsft standing. No lives
we're lost. TIE damage TO property n
tast section j. great.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Sml,h's Close Shave.

JACKSON, Nov. 1.-THE county can
vass is progressing slowly, and il will
take three days to finish il. The only
Office of which there was any doubt
was county treasurer, and the count
has proceeded far enough to insure
the election of Smith, democrat, by
twelve plurality.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
On q New charge.

CHEBoYGAN, Nov. 17.-Norman w.
Lyons, ex-county treasurer, who was
tried for embezzlement At the last term
OF court. the jury disagreeing and the
case being noiie pressed, has been ar
rested again on the same charge, but
with new counts. The trial viii proba-
bly, come up Janusrv "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

DEARBORN, Nov. l7.-Burglsrs last
night entered the Michigan Central
depot. They blew the safe TO smith
Greens. but were poorly rewarded for
Their work, the agent having taken
home the money. There is no clue TO
4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

BER1IS, Nov. 1.-THE SOCIALIST con-
ference continued N season to-day.
There wes lively debate on the reso-
luton OF Delegate Cerlsch in favor Of
fxang the celebration Of May day for
the fret day ln May. ~ acc0Tosnce
WITH the seton II the BRUSSELS con
Frfsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

Tive Kegs Of Powder Explode ., Demo
crate Ratfcauon.

FAYErTEvfI Ark. Nov. 1.-THE
democrats Of Mountain View held
presidential election celebration n the
strict schooi hoase ~ that place lsst
night. and = terrible disaster ended the
proceedings prenat1reiy- Anvil firing
snd the dischsrge 4 freworks we're
features of the Jollificst.on. A PORTION
Of these bad beer stored n The scnooi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

cut when the rev took place. After
exhausilng their vocabulary Of cutting
personalities the two clInched, and
after desperate struggle there was a
fall, krsklne being on top. Before any
great injury wss eone Justice salisbury
lad aside his Official robes and separ-
sted the comhatants.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
FATAL TURKEY CALL.
Hunters Cry So Natural He Gets Buck
shot In His Head.

Huntcr Cry SO Natural He Gets Buck
shot IN His Head
NEWPORT, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE most
skiIlful turkey caller in Pennsylvania,
George Gates of Favette county, was
killed Saturday while turkey hunting.
He concealed himself IN the bushes
and began initiating the cry of a
turkey. James Dilis, who was also out
after the birds, heard the call and its
naturalness deceived him. He crept
stealthily along through the bushels
and at last, locating the bush from be-
hind which the cry came, fired load
of buckshot into it. The entire charge
entered Gates head. killing HIM in
stantly. Gates was a wealthy citizen,
having made fortune as a contractor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

NFw YoeR. Nor f7.-(ount Eugene
DE- Nlikier ~, xho Wa arrested on
charge 0f ot.iatnnE money und ~ fsise
gSretenses. wss discharged todsy Hit
ksevsez's schens wss e tuild Fsilrosds
u CuBs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Stranded on Round Island

MAcKIsAw CITY, Nov. l7.-Tho
steamer George Presley, bound from
Lake Superior to Chicago with iron
ore, stranded on the north end of
Round island last night. The wrecker
MsnIstique mas gone 10 her assistance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

MofFsTo. Cab Nof. l7.-Fire thi.
morning Destroyed the grain wers-
house ~ Hacsisfhtr a Kahn. Loss.
tIl0.p19. iasEred.