davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
READY FOR THE w. C. T. U.
Preparations All Completed for the An
nual Convention at Denver.


DENVER. COL, Oct 23.-The final ar
rangements for the w. c. T. L. national
convention, which meets In this city
next Friday. have been completed and
the gathering promises 10 be most sue
cessful In every respect. Miss Willard
and Lady Henry Somerset are expected
TO arrive Tuesday, and the throng of
delegates several hundred in number.
will begin TO come about the came
time. The headquarters of the con-
ventlOn VIII open At the Albany hotel
Thursday morning.
Tne program for the daily session of
the convention IN Trinity NJ. L. church
has been outlined as follows: Miss
Francs Willard, the worlds ana na-
t.Onal president, will deliver her an
nual address at 1890 on Friday morn
lug, October 2S, after which the con-
venuon will be formally organized. In
the evening addresses of welcome Will
be delivered by CIV. JOhu l.. Routt,
MAYOR Plat Rogers and others. Re-
sDonses Will be made by officers of the
UNION. The session of the convention
will close Wednesday night. Arrange
ments are beng made by the local
unions to give the delegates excursions
around The Loop TO Colorado Springs,
ManltOu and other points OF interests.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
HE WANTS A SHOW
Ellis is Very Anxious 10 Cap
ture Votes
He ERlISTS COUNTY CLERKS
TO Peddls His Opinions 10 The Voters.
A DespleAhls Party Tnck Re
sorted 10 BY Hun.

LUDN0ToS, oct. 3S.-Ad Ellls is seek
ing votes q the place, and, as usual,
stoops 10 dlshonorzbie means TO secure
them. Is n reported that there are
several men here who have received
letters from Ansnsis containing propo-
sltions that are subject 10 the sevefest
criticism. should any Of these gentle
men have the good fortune-in tins
case only-to meet the sttorney-gen-
eral he would receive q massage treat
ment similar 10 the one taken by Dr.
John l.. sullivan at New Orleans.
The following letter as far sample
OF those IN question.
LUnINGgoN, Mich, Oct. 10, 1922.
DEAR sIR-Havlng been Tenom.nated
FOR the Otlce | now hold, very nAtur-
ally desire 10 make as good showing
at the polls ss possible.
The office Is not a political one.
Fully believing that, with the eXperI-
ence OF two yezrs, / can. II reelected,
gave TIE people OF Tie state good ser
vice, ] send you today some extracts
from an editorial Concerning thls Office,
and respectfully ask YOU o. hand them
20 some one who is friendly 10 me Tor
distribution.
Any assistance you caa give me Will
be appreciated anu gratefully remem-
beTec. Respectfully.
IS. A. ELLIs.
+. S.-NY report. contAl nlng Eumer-
ous opinions on the tax a84 election
AWE, viii be forwarded - your county
clerk within ten day.. Please call ~
the clerks Office and get Il COPY.
A.A.E.
People have seen many thlngs ia TINS
letter. Ellis is using the county clerks
throughout the states ss political agents
10 spread DE cAmpsl "a documents.
Whether lie PAYS the freight" on MS
shipments 70 the county clerks vii toe
known when tie bils are presented 10
the auditor general
HIS ambition 10 make Rs good
showing as possible u not limited go
legitimate channels but be seeks. ar
evlnced IN the above letter 10 pot into
tue hands CT voters through the county
clerks, copies Of bis oplmons. 10 show
what q smart man be =.
Ii viii be remembered that Dan
Soper compiled book known ss the
Michigan Manual. II wac paid for by
the state. DaT thought Il would he
good thing 10 make himself solid with
the democratic voters, and he there
fore sent them, postpaid. by the state.
TO his friends. Dan Was decApltEted FOR
hls enterprise N that direction.
Now comes Ellis, the hydra headed
political mOun:chank, VINO sends 60 the
county clerks of the state liberal cup.
ply OF his learned OPINIONS, the cost OF
printing, which WAS paid by the state.
10 be distributed among the democratic
friends with whose help lie wants TO
make az good a showing as possible.
Dan WAS driven into disgrace for
giving away manuals; Ellis disgraoes
LudIngtOn at least 10y irving 10 pros
t!iute his Office 10 gam votes.
Why should one thief toe treated any
different thsn another; and j. Adol-
phus Ananals Ellis any better than the
dlsgraced Soper?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

monies. In one part OF the Grafton Mr..
Dspew speaks of socialism finding a
footnold iD Amet.ca. He Also said that
sOcishsm nDds disciples only AIN ug
those Who are forced TO Ily from their
native lands Mr.. Morgan was very
severe III hls criticism. lie claimed
that Mr.. Depew, as one Of tie greatest
orators IN the United States, shoald
know better than 10 make such asser-
tiOns.
"lie either does not know what so-
ciahsm IL, continued Mr.. Morgan, "or
tOuiiy mlsfepTesents II.
Mr.. Morgan's argument was placed
before the gathering IA the form OF de-
nouneing that portion Of Mr.. Depew' 5
speech aud the resolution was unan!-
mously adopted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
Must Paw More

BAY CITY, Oct 23.-Two reports were
presented by the taxes. assessments snd
equalization committee before tho
board OF supervisors TO-DAY, the maior-
lty report beng adopted. The minority
claimed they had been unfairly dealt
with, that the townships bad combined
with West Bay City for the purpose of
Tsisiug the valuation of Bay CITY. Tins
ls the course pursued IN tne past The
town. and West Bay CITY. hy conbru-
ing, can vote upon Bay City the great
bulk of the county ts1stlCn.
A iircbug applied the torch 70 Walter
7. Fish's car Cl0tAes-Teei fscHTy. on
Washington avenue, at III O'Clock last
night Before tie flames were extn-
guishsd Fisn bad lost $500 worth of
tools, with no insurance. The building
wss erected nine ysars ar7 and oCcu-
pes q very prominent point ct he ave
uUe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
SHORT AND BITTER.
Robber Perry Has Tough Time Try
ing TO Escape from Aubnrn.

AUBURN, y. Y, Oct. l3.-It was a
brief period of liberty which Oliver
Curtis Perry enjoyed last night after his
escape from his cell. He WAS captured
inside the PRISON walls at , O'Clock this
morning, and the only result of his
desperate attempt to escape was to
make hls condition more miserable.
After escaping from the wing In
which his cell was located Perry boldly
crossed the prison yard and hid IN the
basement of the broom shop, where
convict Johnson was murdered by Il
fellow prisoner only few weeks ago.
When the night had sufficiently adj
vanced for the darkness To shield his
movements Perry tried TO gam access
to the broom shop. Ii WAS closely
guarded, however. Snd he next pro-
ceeded TO the marble shop. Here again
ne was frustrated IN his attempt to gain
admIttance, as the guards were on the
alert and his efforts attracted their at
tent!on. Perry started to run as soon
as he found that his presence had been
discovered.
He went directly to the collar shop,
where a large number of knives are
kept, the fugitive's one idea seeming
to be to secure a weapon of some kind.
As he neared the collar shop he was
seen 10y Keeper Tunls. who stood in
the shadow of the building. When
within ten feet Of the guard Perry was
challenged and ordered 10 halt. He
did not obey and the guard fired a shot
from his rifle over the convlcts head.
This had no effect upon Perry, other
than to change the course IN which ht'
Was running and TO increase his speed.
HIS change OF direction was fatal,
however, as ii caused him 10 pass
within reach of Keeper Smith, who,
without waiting to challenge the flee
ing man, struck him over the head
with hrs heavy night stick. 20 power
full was the blow that the cane was
broken and Perry WAS stretched uncon-
sclous at the keepers feet. the blood
flowing freely from 8 deep wound.
Perry was at once taken TO the dun
geon, where he will be confined for
some time 10 come without even tho
comfort of q BOARD TO rest upon.
1t is said that after his capture Perry
told Warden Durston that it was not
liberty re sought, but an opportunity
to stick 4 knife into him. He has con-
celved a deep hatred for the warden
during his long confinement IN the
screen cell. The instrument with which
Perry used TO dig through the wall of
his cell was the iron lex of his bedstesd, ,
which he had managed 10 loosen from
its fastening.
After the wiley little deaperado had
been safely locked IN a dungeon the
extra guards were relieved. Warden
Durston assembled the men IN the
keepers hall and IN An address warned
them not 10 discuss the matter of Per-
ry's escape and capture IN public. De
spite the precautions, however, the
particulars have been gwen. RumOr
ls IN circulation that Perry was very
seriously hurt by Keeper smiths blow
and that death may result. The rumor
of course cannot be confirmed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
Is BERI-BERI BAD?
New Contagious Disease Worse Than
Cholera Appears in New York.

A New Contagious Disease Worse Than
Cholera Appears in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-A new disease,
contagious and fatal, has reached this
port, causing much alarm among the
health authorities 1T quarantine. The
disease 10 imported from Japan, where
II ls known as beri-berl.
The bark III. L. Cam arrived off
quarantine yesterday, 10 days out
from lloilo, and reported that two
deaths from the disease had occurred
enroute. When the snip arrived at
Norfolk, Va, the flrst mate and seven
men, xho were stricken with beri-heri,
were put ashore and sent 10 the hos
pltal.
The disease is unknown here. The
authorities are at loss how to handle
il should other ships follow with the
disease on board.
The Cam is laden with sugar and
tea, and makes the third vessel which
has reached this port in the past four
weeks on which death from this dis
ease has been reported. The disease 10
said to resemble typhus fever some
what, but called more fatal. Stringent
measures will be adopted TO cope with
the disease from other vessels arriving
from the fever-strIcken Japan ports.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
ONE KILLED. ELEvEN INJURED.
Result Of Wreck On the Chicago and
EAsteTn Illinois Railway.

EAsteTa Illinois Railway.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The DanyIlle ex-
press on the Chicago q Eastern Illinois
railway was wrecked AT Fofty-ninth
and Wallace streets tins evening al
1880 O'Clock. Eleven peTs 3ns were IN
Jured and one killed instantly.
The list Of killed and injured 10 Sc
follows: Unknown woman, crushed
under ears; John :. Johnson, Chicago
Heights, both iegs crushed of al the
knees, will probably die; Mrs. J. J.
Graham, Bancroft, la, head
injured, serious; Mrs. j. I. Taylor,
No. 600 Emerald avenue, Chicago,
head and ears injured; VIM. Wright,
Chicsgo Heights, right arm and hand
crushed; c. W. Thompson, No. 62sS
Wright street, Chicago, right arm
crushed; Julia Erlmizer, Hoopston, ILL.,,
arms and breast injured, not serious;
W. j. White. Rockville. H., head in
lured, not serious; Lewis Hallett. Terre
Haute, Ind. face cut aud arms crushed, +,
not serious; NJ. Mcdonald, No. 5000
LOOMS street, right leg badly crushed; (;
Gus Emerson, No. o0l Slxty-iifth street,
right arm broken; W. IL. Halett, con
ductor of train, right leg slightly
bruised
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
EATEN ALIVE BY DOCS.
Savage Brutes Devour a Boys Leg Be-
fore Assistance Comes and Death.

SYCAMORE, H., Oct. 23.-Thls morn
ing al > o'clock, Fred Uirioh, fourteen
years of age, while returning from a
republican rally al Dekalb had occa-
sion, after leaving the tram, TO alone
pass the house OF Mrs. III. III. Mitchell
IN the western part OF this city. Mrs.
Mitchell and her neighbor, William
Malrod, own ugly dogs and the boy
crossed 10 the far slde OF the street TO
avoid them. Mr.. Mltcheirs dog, how
ever, ran across and attacked him, and
the Walrod dog, which had been
chained, broke loose and joined the at
tack. The boy fought desperately for
ms life. His only weapon was a small
pocket knife and the cuts ne was en-
abled to give the dogs only served to
increase their fury. Screaming for aid f.,
the little fellow was borne to the
ground. Before help reached hIm the
dogs had bitten hIm IN over fifty places.
They were literally eating HIM alive,
when help came and drove the brutes
away. The flesh was all eaten from one
leg. The bone was as clean as II par
boiled. One arm was stripped and
other portions of the body were horri-
bly, msngled. He died shortly after
help arrived.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
RECORDS WILL STAND.
The L. A. w. Racing Board End Their
Meeting at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Tne national rae
ing board Of the League of American
Wheelmen, who have been in session
for the past two days at the Great
Northern hotei, concluded the sitting
today. Ii was decided that the records
made by ". ". WIndle of MIibury.
Mass. for the Que mile flying race
made m 2.02 SIS against time. aud the
one mile standing start OF 2:05 3-5. to-
gether with MS two miles IN 2.2j and
the hve mile record 10 1l.4l, were &C
cepted by the board. J. :. Johnson =
record of 90 3-5 for one mile. made at
Independence, Ia, on a kte-shsped
track. paced by q running horse with
screen. was returned On the ground
tnat the application was not IN con-
tormity Win the rules. It was the
sentiment of the board that when the
application i brought before Il IN
proper shape, It will be accepted az =
specisl record IN class 10y tself. The
board slso considered q number Of re-
VISIONS Ia the racing rules looking to
the more thorough control of cycle
racing for next wear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
MADE HIN A MANIAC
Buried Alive for an Hour by
Practical Jokers
TAKEN OUT TAJIBBERING IDIOT
The Horrible Fate That Overlook Thorn
as Mlliington al the Hands OF Fools.
The Assailants Flee.

MILAN, Tenn. Oct. pa horrible
joke was perpetrated on Thomas Mil
hngton al Chestnut Bluff on Saturday
night. Some young men procured a
coffin and marched Millington to a
lonely spot, where he was told that If
he did not disclose the whereabouts of
. fictitious treasure he would be buried
alive. He refused. but in spite of his
prayers was put IN tho cottin and
buried for an hour. When taken out
he was a jibbering maniac. The assail-
ants have fed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
- - Chences-

sHFRwAN. Tex, oct q. .-Frsnk stew
enson shot John Prgmore snd lebs
DAVIS yesterday near Pilot Grove.
Stevenson teff hut later went into Nsn
Alstne ard surrendered 20 Mnrshsi
II louise. Stevenson met his sdrerssries
iu isne ard b. svlng thev we're try
~ 10 4 bim. smptied the contents
~ his IS Winchester into them. gne -
dead and tbe other bsdlF wounded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

PkR1s. Oct 22-r Csnsd a. Ward
sho wss arrested AZ Brussels on =
charge ~ out-sEns two young giris a.
hourErs. Fr8nce. - srtl 10 1st the
alter cry. TIE police have been max
nE rsufis= fn a. directions, cut nave
tnus far fsliei ta obtain srv ntorms-
tan tnruvIas get gp1n Oh prisoner :
past history except sat he "a ms 20
re 'sied hy nsrr age tn ,be "a y ~
t7e are foreign ufrr rsier 20 Reg gum
Prince tniwar Re eEes ttst he
tne vchm p hlstN Nuls ng scheme.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

grip. This pulled her down = great
deal. bat the trip made oy her WITH the
president 10 the Paeine coast, IL was
thought, had entirely restored her.
she enjoyed every moment of IL aud
treasured all the souvenirs OF travel
with which sne was inundated. These
sns arranged with much taste IN the
corner OF the White house corridor.
upstairs, where tes Is generally served
and took pleasure In showing them 81
her friends.
- About that tire also she became
much interested IN the organization OF
the Daughters OF the American kevOlu-
ton, and consented 10 serve as the
first presIde-t. Although she did not
attempt much u ne actual work of
her place she gave IL her warm coop
Grafton.
one of the last occas ons on which
sue appeared IN public was At an even
lDg reception gwen on February %
last 10 the members of the order aud
10 the sons of the American Revolution.
In March last she Was far from we'll,
but as she had managed TO go through
the ort1clal round or entertainments
without breaking down she herself
thought her indlspositIon only tempo
rary. Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Russell
Harrison had planned TO give a grand
lawn party on the White house grounds
after Easter. Mrs. Harrison was en-
Enthusiastically III favor of 1t. She con-
tinued Ia hold her weekly receptions
for her friends at O'clock in the blue
room.
Hastensd the End
10 was at one of these informal little
afternoons. early IN April, that Mrs.
Harrison felt the beginning of her ILL
ness she asked her guests TO excuse
her. leaving Mrs. Mckee TO the honors.
From that day Mrs. Harrison never
was well woman. she rallied in May
somewhat, and then was taken that
unfortunate trip down the Chesapeake
bay on the government steamer which
was caught IN a northeast storm and
Mrs Harrison suffered severely. From
that on her disease seemed TO progress
rapidly.
When she was brought back from
Fortress Monroe the true character of
her disease became apparent to her
physicians and her intimate friends,
though II was carefully concealed from
the pubic. and she was ordered to
LQon lake IN the hope that the revlvlng
influence of the pine laden air might
arrest the progress OF the pulmonary
troubles which the wrecking cough,
night sweats. and wasting strength only
too plainly Indicated. 1t is too recent
to need recapltulatIOn how these hopes
proved deiusive, and At her OWE re-
quest she was carried back 10 her cheer
ful rooms at the White house. there 1t
seems 10 die.
A / D. m. 1t was stated at the White
house that there was no change IN the
condition of Mrs. Harrison. The ply
slcIans seemed 10 be of the opinion that
the great change, If Il came at all to-
night, would occur, as so frequently
happens in consumptive cases. just be-
fore dawn, when vitality i, at its low
est ebb.
sill Alive.
At l O'Clock this morning there was
no change in Mrs. Harrlson's condition.
Several watchers, among them Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee, and Mrs. Parker retired
for brief rest as no immediate dissO-
luton was apprehended until O'Clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

IrfNr. Oct. . -Neticrdsy afternoon
the old Crspo sswnlih. owned and ope-
rated by Howrau a Whitehead. cHuEht
fire in some unknown manner anu IN
an ucrco BY short space a. time vss
ln ashes. The ml bad not been rur-
nng TODAY, bat some men hal been 81
uofk getting things lu shape 10 start Dp
Monday. Inc loss 0u tns uf aDd
machinery vii reach fl0 Goo. There
wss about ~. .o1o feet OF lumber in the
mill when the IRE started Insurance
on mil, g. 300, CA stock n and around
the mil - 600
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
Iri.r.d m q Rnrsr.r.

MoSHoT. oct - Chris Burmeister
and wife. oi Exeter. = Serman couple,
about % years old, came 10 town yes-
terdsy with s,piriied Young team, and
their trip ended "a . disastrous runs-
vsy down InIrd hne Washington
streets Mr. Burmeistsr bad his Jeff
shoulder crushed. his wife hhd ber
night HTisi broken, snd eRch sustained
other ps infui hfn sss. Tire tsam run
sgsnst large shade tree and one had
lex broken. The animal WAS Killed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

Masked Men XII Denfeno-l-ss Negroes
Terrorize the Town.


CHATTANoOGA. Tenn, Oct. 23-rhe
little city OF Dalton, Ga. thirty miles
from here. Is N tumult of excitement
over the WORK of a mob OF mask cd
men. shortly after midnight at least
$50 mounted men approached the town
from all directions snd threw out a
picket line. At a signal the circle
closed IN, capturing the policemen,
and rode to the cabins OF two
co7ored men. Jack Wilson was killed
10y bullet and hIs wife badly beaten.
and Tom Moye was badly pounded.
On promise from the city marsha 10
warn other colored families 10 leave
the town IN ten days. the mob de
parted, firing guns and pIstols a. they
went. Monday a mass meeting WAS
held, the best people in the town be-
ing present. aud $500 was rslsod with
winch 10 ferret ont and punish tho
ring leaders. 4 committee was cent a
interview Governor Northen and ask
hls aid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

posss. The balloon : 10 bs sixteen
metres Ia diameter, with . capacity of
= ,32s cubic metres. IL Is 10 ba nltei
with the nnest obtsinsble scientific sp-
p2rstus and Is 10 make fifty Aseents
per Rnnum. IL ls calculated tnSt Il
viii be practicable 10 MAKE observations
with the balloon al tie height OF 1000
metres. Stress 10 laid upon The fact
that the balloon e lot 10 be used FOR
military purposes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

II Pesse has just received a. appoint
ment SO member of the advisory coun-
c of eminent teachers of mUsic for TIE
worlds far The worlds fair congress
suFi isrv . the intellectual hTsnch 0f
tue gresf exposition Al Chicago. TIE
department OF eaucston hss genera
divs nn o. muEc. the c0inmiftee - A.
rsngerneuis r. which have the sssist.
sncs q the sdT sorry council.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

PADCcAH. Ky- Oct. 23-On the ont
skirts 0f the cltv last evenu z, whie
some boys we're gathering to pisv bali
John Ross, aged l3 years, sUd John
Nogt. aged ! : wears got int1 quarre
sud came 20 blows Nogt ht Ross III
the neck a hard blow. breaking bal.
neck and killing him slmost instantly
Toe Young murderer wss arrested and
j. held fo await a. investigation. TIE
"A esarp re ghtors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
Will Speak al Indianspolis,

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-Several of the dis
tinguished visitors IL the dedication
services left the city today, among
them Governor Flower of New York,
Governor Mckinley, Governor Francis
of Missouri, Chsuncy N. Depew and
Whtelaw Reid. They will speak At
Indianapolis en- route 10 New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

Scared the Town and Broke Windows,
But None Killed.

HUNTiSGrox, ". Va. oct. 23.--The
powder mile of the Phpn.K Powder
company a. Kellogg. four miles below
here, blew mp tbs afternoon at about
3.45 O clock The shock broke MANY
windows throughout the city and felt
Ike an earthquake. Hundreds vent
ID the scene from here. Tie erplos on
vas m tie glaze Mill, whare near y a
Thousand kegs ~ pavder were kept,
followed quick success on by the
four wheel mills. 4 uec" If iron
cFsshed through tie va Of = house
hslfs mile distant and ser onslv u-
1ured womsu. Had a occurred ou
snv other dsv hundreds would have
been sIIed Ths1sthe fitb bIow-up
" tam twputv months
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.--Cardlnsl Gibbons
delivered the sermon at It. Eizabeth's 9
church tins morning, and Archbishop
Ireland preached al ~. Jsrlath's. Both
great churches were crowded to over
flowing, many of the faithful kneeling
on the sidewalks IN front of the
churches. thus participating ID the de-
votfOD gong on Inslde.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
- 49, Ii a NaIk

CHICAGO. oct. 23.-Hsrt, OF Boston,
won the slx day go-ss-you-piease walk
ing match which ended at 10 O'Clock
th-s evening, with a record # 47gf
mles. Moore finished with f7f5 mics
90 his credlt Conuers with ass Guer-
rero, 4595. Campans, 45l and Dcsn,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
Mac XcaRh Explains.

PHMADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Gen. Wayne
Mac Veagh sent out an open letter to
the Hon. Patrick Egau tonight, saying
that the statements made by him re-
gardlng Egan were taken from the
New York Tribune, and that Whitelaw
Reid was responsible for them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

NfcEsgrns, Get Wlsm Daily
~ Detroit is II Isi here fof steshng
vailse ~ r.oiaes, snc rot hsiuE abe -
0pfr Ihf satchel cut i wth his kniis,
- mug shorf 60 vsrth of iso es
CLOTHES lie slso stole = shlrf from q
f..s,ff - f4r,e