davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
ROAsTs COLONEL LUDLOW.
Professor Mendenhall Says the Light
house Board Was lnsulted.


WASHINGTON, Nov. ii. - Secretary
Charles Foster today made public re-
port on the case of Colonel Ludlow,
the United States engineers officers at
Detroit accused OF insubordInatIon. Ii
10 written by Professor \. {. Menden-
nall, superintendent of the coast sur
vey, ex-ofticlo a member of the light
house board. 1t Is q remarkable docu-
ment for the scathing language which
it uses towards Colonel Ludlow anu
others concerned. Mr.. Mendenhall
closes the report rs follows:
Colonel Ludlow, throughout his
entire service with the board as engi-
neer Of the ninth and eleventh dis
trIcts. exhibited disposition 10 exceed
mis- authority, TO be iDsubordInate, TO
trespass on the rights and authority OF
ether officers and TO be disrespectful IN
his intercourse with the board. Al
though he received the reprImand of
the board on several occasions, IT did
not prevent his continuing IN q course
(to when the word contumacious may
not Justly app.y) which eliminated IN
the matter OF the lighting OF st. Mary's
river.
IL 10 luilN eHoWu hOW III tule SSsc
ne acted without authority, but toe
gravamen of hrs offense WAS tnat he So
completely Kept the board IN the dark
as to his plans and operations that 1t
was forced To take steps which have
unfortunately been misunderstood by
many peoplesnd grossly misrepresented
by others, so that IT has been assumed
IN certain localities that the board was
an obstacle in the way of the success
ful navigation of st. Mary's river at
night, ana that IN opposition TO II
Colonel Ludlow stood out AS the orig
inator and champion of this most I'M
porlant mprovement.N
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
ADRIrr ON The OCEAN.
Steamer England Arrives Safely in New
York, Though Thought Lost.


NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The steamer
Engiand, thirteen days overdue,
reached here this morning.
Captain HeAly, OF The England. in an
interview with reporter OF the United
Press today. said tnat during the first
part OF the yorage everything went
along PLEASANTLY. On October -. when
the machinery OF the steamer broke
down, the weather was tine and tho
vessel came to stop IN mid ocean.
ave attem ptst," said the captain,
ITO continue the voyage under sail. but
there Was no wind. aud ali the sale that
We were able TO set did not
give the snIp stserage way. 1t
took thirteen days TO repair
The injury and during that time the
snip Gnfted. soc Was passed by n
number OF vessels durIng the interval
Tue only fear, Captain Healy aud
0tner officers of the boat entertained,
according 10 their statements, WAS that
a storm would spring up and IN the
hei pless condition of the vessel swamp
her. When the temporary repairs mad
been made. the vessel continued slow
~ on ner course. sometimes not max
ing over hve knots per hour. Tne
cause OF the breaking down of her
machinery was SIMPLY that IL WAS very
old. The vessel brought q cargo OF
general merchandise and two passeng-
ers who were returning cattlemen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Back IN His Cell.

IoxIA, Nov. 14.-Frank Parrish, the
former member of tine Consisine gang.
who was reported missing mere Satur.
day, had secured, IT seems, small
file, and being excused from work by
the doctor at . p. m. and locked IN hls
cell. proceeded to file of the rivets of
the lock. In this way he escaped into
the ward. As soon a. bic absence was
discovered the guard on the walls was
doubled for the highland n the morn
ing he was found hiding ln an attic
over the paint shop.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
FalLFp N nIs Own cAsK.
Secretary Foster Loses 9 Railway SuI,
Through Lsches.

wAsHINeTox, Nov. 14-Secretsry
Charles Foster, Of ONO, in his private
capacity. was sn unsuccessful sultor
before the supreme court today. ] be
case wa. Charles Foster. appellate, va
the Mansfield, Coidvster q Lake
Michigan Railroad company, the Penn
syigania Railroad company ct 81. An
apps al from tie circuit court of tie
northern district Of ONO. II was a
bill IN equity 10 open the foreclosure
Of a mortgage gwen 10 George ". Gass
and Thomas A. scott and u vacste The
order II sale Issned tuereaDder upon
Tue ground OF fraud and coiiusion be-
tween the ONO rsiwsy and the Penn
syivsnia railway. Toe chief defense
wss lscnes on the part of Mr.. Foster m
the shape Of deisy ~ filing hs cisIa-
Justice Brown m fling ths decision
said the case left 4 = matter OF donbt
whether, even II the decree were set
aside. Il would rebound & the credit ~
,fhe naintfi, inasuncb as he wss only
= ho.dsf of common stock ln TIE road
xnd there ~as = million dollsrs due On
The mortgage and fostinE indebtedness
of Ssoo o.a besides. sra fhs Tosd nsd
0niY sold Tor hslf million dollars.
But Ii any event the proos ~ iaeees
wss cpf.lrste. sn8 so the decree OF tne
caart tes0w voola Re afbrmes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
VESSELS BLOWN ASHORE.
Sundays Storm Plays Havoc with Lake
Craft Generally.

NoRTHPoRT, Nov. 1.-THE schooner
John p. Mott dragged anchors and went
ashore at D o'clock this morning four
miles south of Cathead light. She is
lying in six feet of water and has been
scuttled to keep her from pounding to
pieces. Her foresail and foregatf were
carried away in the gale. The Mott
was bound for Elk Rapids without
cargo.
EAST TAwAs, Nov. 1.-the schooner
Church dragged bnth anchors and went
on the beach between here ana Tawas
City. The life-saving crew and the tug
Moore have gone to her relief. A
southwest gale Is blowing today. Shell
tered-TOrrent barges, Rose barges.
EsCANABA, Nov. IA The schooner
reported yesterday as lying near Eleven
Foot Shoal proved TO be the Sturges
and not the Sheldon. The Sturges is
at anchor under Peninsula Point and
refused the services of tug. She Is
without cargo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

BrTFsLo. Nov. IA lively riot oc-
Cured on the whslebscs steamer
Wsshburn at noon today. The sesmsn
and hremen, ali OF whom were on an
extended stree, engaged IN a general
fight. Captain Mcfarland aud a wheel
man. VINO Intertered, were roughly
handled. Captain Mcfarland was
bsdly cut about the face and otherwise
injured. When the police arrived the
riotous crew had all escaped from the
steamer and . hunt for them is being
made this afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
COTTON sPINNEKs' STRIKE.
There Seems TO Be But Little Prospec,
of Its End

LONDON, Nov. l4.-There is no pros
pect of cessation of the cotton strike,
or lock out, IS the operatives prefer to
call Il. The second week of the cotton
lockout opened with increased pros
poets of trouble. There are 5000, 900
spIndles still at work on full time, 750,-
900 on short time, and 1900, 900 are
stopped. The Masters Federation has
asked the owners of the spIndles on
full time TO shorten hours on Thurs
day. All nave assented except those
At Bolton. who spin Egyptian cotton
chiefly. They plead that their hands
are full of orders. The leaders of the
spInners state that If the employers
generally adopt short time, with a cor
responding reduction of wages, tie
struggle will terminate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

Desperst- Conuets Hold the Officers of
the Law al Bay.

CouScTI. BLUFFs, Ia, Nov. i4.-While
Sheriff Hszeu aud the regular jaller
were temporarily absent from the
county jail TINS afternoon and a boy
named Jones was left IN charge, \ gang
of tough CRIMINALS got into q row, no
doubt hoping 20 get the boy 20 come
inside the rridOr. when they would
0verpOwer him. geJ bis keys and escspe.
fbs boy tslsphonsd - Deputy sherItfs
q BrIeu and Hooker. not far away, and
the latter FASTENED g. the jail. The
prisoners refused To obey o Brien's or
ders Tor them 90 enter their cells. lie
unlocked the door. but was assaulted
by desperate criminal named Burns,
who hsd secured razor with which ne
cut o. Brien IN the nsDd. on = second
attempt TO enter = shower OF iron Gus
pid0Fs and bottles we're thrown at the
oficsr. Tae prisoners then were driven
into thelr cells by a posse, except
Burns. The officer went in the third
time, when Burns assaulted niDl sav-
sgely cutting nis face WITH the razor.
VBrien then opened IRE. Atthe thiru
sn0t. one Of Burns 5ngers was shot OF
aud he then ran iuto nis cell.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Dedicated a Church.

MENoMINEE. Nov. 14.-Tne new Ger.
man Catholic church was dedicated
yesterday. Bishop Vertin, assisted by
several priests OF the diocese. con-
Quoted the ceremony. All Catholic So
cietles IN the diocese attended. The
new church Is the finest Catholic
church on the river.
l.. NJ. Packard, democrat, has called
for a new count on the county treas
urershIp. The face returns give Orig
non, republican, eight majority. The
grounds for recoun, are that IN several
precincts "A numper of ballots were ille-
gally thrown out.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
CAPTAIN MEEKER's CASE.
He Says He Cannot Be Punished Twice
for the Same Ofense.

for the Same Oaense.
WAsHINGroN, Nov. 1.-the findings
of the court martial III the case OF
Capt. L. +. Meeker of the marine corps
have reached the navy department.
Captain Meeker was charged with neg
iect OF duty while IN charge of the
marine guaru of the cruiser Chicago
during her recent cruise IN South
American waters. At la Guyara four
of his men obtained some liquor and
got intoxicated. Captain Meeker was
held responsible for their conduct,
court martialed, found guilty of neg
lect of duty and sentenced by Admiral
Walker TO suspension from duty for
one year on one-bsIf pay. Admiral
Walker first caused Captain Meeker 10
he publicly reprlmsnded on the quar-
terdeck and then court msrtiaied.
When the court met Captain Meeker
pleaded as bar TO proceedings that he
had already been punished 10y repri-
mand. Admiral Walker directed the
court to proceed regardless of the pies
and did so, finding the captain guilty
as charged. The navy department can
do nothing IN the matter unless Cap
tam Meeker appeals from the decision
of the court. should ne do so the
AUTHORITIES will have the interesting
question TO decide whether or not ar
officer can be punished twIce for the
same offense.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
H,s Fao- Blown Of

DFrRoIr. Nov. l4.-Henry r. Klink
young Deiroiter. went hunting near
Redford yesterday, IN company with
several companions. His gun was &C
cideuisllv discharged. blowing the
whole night SIDE of his head oil and
horribly dis6gnring his face. Justice
Ziegler's inquest showed accidental
death. Tht. body Of the Young man,
who was only ~, u st Geist Bros.
n, .rufsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Enormous Shipments of Apples.

PoRT Huron, Nov. 1.-the shipment
via Port Huron of apples from the
counties of the thumb this year ls
enormous. Never since, or even before.
Huron county was laid waste by fire.
has there been such a bountIful crop of
the staple fruit. During the present
month $4,000 barrels will come from
that region. This represents about
$40. 900 TO the who esalers and nearly
SO, 900 to the retail trade. Potatoes
are also large yield. and Sand Beach
alone VIII ship $1,000 bushels, mostly
by water,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Eat by Hogs.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 14-Jesse
Sykes. an old farmer residing three
miles from Newton, Ind, met with q
horrible death last evening. He was
subject 10 epileptic fits. About 8
O'Clock he went out to feed a lot of
hogs. As be did not appear for SUP
per, one of the members of the family
went out to see what was the matter.
WHAT was his horror to see the hogs
tearing out the entrails of the old man
and devouring them. Both legs and
hips were nearly stripped of flesh. The
badly muiilated remains were removed
tn the house
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
COST OF ELECTION.
Detroit Apt to Be a Large Amount
Shy

DETROIT, Nov. 14.-COntroller Black
said this morning that he would not be
surprised If the bills against the city
for the late election amount to about
SAC. 900, whereas only $50. 900 has been
appropriated. The renting of places
for registration and election alone will
amount to over $1,000; officers OF reg
istration are to he paid s. day each
for four days, amounting 10 over
Sl9 900; the pay of election inspectors
aud clerks at $I2 will aggregate over
SIP 200. the pay of gatekeepers at S5 a
day will cost over $1,000; expenses of
the election commission over 81 900;
pay of city canvassers at S6 day
about 81 900. This makes grand total
of over $40, 1000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

Cheyenne Was Tee Much for Blanchard
and Arrested Him.

CHxYESSE. wyo.. Nov. IA war.
rant fer the arrest Tor Ben Blanchard,
-ho attempted ~ buuco the City OF
Cheyenne out OF $500. 600. has been
issued sod officers ars after Blanchard.
Who sst Hutchinson, ksnsss. Blsu-
ebsrti came here year ago. cislnnng
- be agent for su eastern syndicate
Wanting 20 buIld million dollar
sn eissr N Cheyenne.
tonus Of 500. 900 IN cs-h ard real
sstste VAS fssed 81 tne people here.
tut contFsry % BisnchsrdFs expecta-
Nons they refused % turn Il over q,
bin until the suleiter vas compis ted
Blanchard mste = bold biu3 OF m
nlencinx Nosk. ard commenced con-
tracing for several thousand dollars
~orfn Of sorx on excavations. Part
of TINS ~ psid for hv dfsfis On east
ero people which we're returned pro-
tested Blanchard iefs the eits snd Tor
ths past three montss coald aot be
4 cste,f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Cattle En Route to Land.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. l4.-Tne govern
ment has received information that the
imperial authorities deny the request
that the order scheduling Canadian
cattle be modified so that shipments
might be male from Canada up to
November 2l, but that cattle enroute
which might reasonably be expected to
arrive by March 81. but not coming in
until after that date will be reasonably
dealt with. This is taken to mean that
all cattle now on the way will be al
lowed TO land. but no more.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
LITTLE ENGLISH WHEAT.
Prices Have Fallen OFF and Russia Sup
plies the Demand.

LoSpoS, Nov. 1.-THE Mark Lane
Express says that the threshings from
the EnglIss harvest have been below
the average. The farmers are resisting
the excessive ebespOess of English
wheat more stesdi y than IN 1886 and
lssT. The prices of English wheat
have fallen i've pence squarter IN Lon
don on toe weeks average. The coun-
try markets are steady, except In the
south west. The vig T with which Rus
aa shipped wheat IN October had not
been wholly expected, although coun-
terposed by lower estimate OF the
American supply.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

WIG, %ofa Ic0 pain sJe vlUs was t1Acl
up IN CRIMINAL court today, Judge Nc
Clung presiding. Frank Garyin eat
with MS counsel looking pale and very
nervous, aud At times, when MS sister
and others repeated the story OF the
shf otlng. ne vept bitterly. Tue inter-
est N the case was sttested by the
crowded court room throughout the
day.
Gsrvin shot and instantly killed MS
wife at the home OF ais mother on
Avery street. Allegheny, September y.
Mrs. Gzrvin MAS q daughter OF Homer
Redpatn. The family moved TO Chi
cago recently. Frank Gsryln and Cora
Redpatn were married on September q.
After shooting hls bride GargIn made
an attempt 10 Kill himself.
A Jury was secured shortly after
noon, and the taking OF testimony was
begun. Miss Annie Garsin, sister OF
the defendant, described the scene IN
Garvin's room after the shooting.
Tie testimony, which tended To show
tie murder was committed N a Jealous
frenzy, Was corroborated by Mrs
Sarah Agnew and James Agnew, cap
tain or police who arrested Garvln.
After offering the revolver aud the
marriag. license IN evidence the COM
monwealth rested, ana Thomas NJ.
Marshall, Jr., made the opening ad-
dress for the defense. Miss Annie
Gsrvld WAS called by the defense and
70 4 OF her brotner's failing health,
and OF his particular actions. Mrs. L.
j. Rsum WAS called and identified ner
husbands writing on q number of let
fers cent IN Mr. txaryIn Sayar4l char
acter witnesses were called by the de-
tense, aud the case closed for the day.
Frank Garvln. up TO the time OF the
murder, was EMPLOYED on the CONNER
clal Gazettee, and his deceasen wife was
formerly a trAp-ze performer with the
Forepaugh show.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

NEW YoRK. Nov. l4.-At 5 O'Clock
this evening fire br ke us IN Bro~n's
grocery, corner OF Jenny Lind and
Eleventh street. After ten houses bad
been consumed toe National Tube
works came 10 the rescue by pumping
~ster into the city's mains from ils
works A number Of houses were torn
down and the nfs was gotten under
control. The FIRE vas caused hy tue
expioson of = lamp. Lose. 60. 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Killed HIS SISTERS Seducer.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. l4.-Last night
q man rode up to the city jail here and
asked TO be taken into custody, saying
that ne had killed a man at = ranch
south~of here. He would give no par
ticuIsrs and asked that an officer be
sent to the spot. Today 1t was learned
that his nspe 1. G. J. Duerr and that
ne bad killed ;. IL. Foss, a cattleman,
and formerly member of the Fifth
United states cavalry. whom he had
found IN compromising position with
bis sister on unexpectedly returning to
bis nome.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Experienced Rough Weather.

HALIFAX. y. 3, Nov. 1.-THE An
chor line steamer Columbia, from Med
iterraman ports for New York. which
passed Gibrater on October %, put in
mere yesterday for coal. She reports
having encountered tremendous sess.
The schooner James Arbur from 1T.
Johns, y. F.. October Il, for sidney.
has not been heard from and s sup
posed 20 be lost
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.
Mattox, the Kansas Desperado, Has q
Longer Lease on Life.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The supreme
court today gave a new lease OF life to
border ruffian named Glide Mattox,
under sentence of death, passed by the
United States district court of Kansas.
for murder committed in the Indian
Territory. 1t appeared that, on the
trial, the na'iltf in charge of the jury
informed them that "this was the tnird
man Mattox had killed." and further.
allowed them 1, have access to . news
paper which published q full account
If the desperado's previous career.
Further, the Kansas court refused to
admit that the murdered man said be-
fore his death that he knew 1t was not
Mattox VINO shot him. For these rea-
sons Chief justice Fuller granted q
new trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
ROBBED To BE RICH
Russell Had No Use for Riot
Ious Living
so he STOLE AN EVEN 500, 900
he Is Not Sorry That He Wrseked the
Lombard Investmsns Company. But
VIII compromiss.

Kansas CITY. Nov. i4.-Edwzrc p.
Motley aud Andrew j. Riler, the sx-
pert accountants Who have been ex-
aiming the books OF the Lombard In
vestment company IN ths interest Of
It's eastern stockholders, have con-
the city within ten days In their re-
searches they have examined the ac-
counts OF Montgomery l.. Lewis and
W. IL. l.. Russell, the alleged default
ers. from the time they became con-
nected with the company. The ex-
perts refuse TO talk regarding their
work, but 10 has leaked out tina. steal
ings OF Russell will approximate $780,
o0O.
For eight years he was connected
with the company and his speculAuous
date back. 20 the nrst year OF his EN-
ploymsnts He was cool and metnoii-
cal ia bis operations. and his methods
tend TO sno~ that lt was mis- intention
10 accumulate money, not for the pur-
pose or high aud and riotous living,
bat Tor the sole purpose Of accum mulst-
ing riches
systematic stsalfBzs.
tie started OUT o. become wealthy and
with MS stealings no purchased nothing
bat gilt edged bonds ana securities
which were capable OF easy conversion
into cash.
III ne took $500 one month. he
would help himself ~ exactly IS. 400
the next. so that the total amount
would De siO. O.0OO. This demonstrates
that be kept memorand um and could
tell At any moment just how much he
Was ahead OF tne company. Russell
Is quietly living IN Mexico. Through
. technicalty of the law he
"a safe from arrest as long as
he remains in the domains of
uiaz- Bas since the exposure of his
rascsli.y he has been made the target
OF the avariclous aud restless, and
hunted. He iongs for the privilege of
returning 10 the United States without
suffering the penalty for ms crimes.
Aad so MS wife comes TO Kansas City
with the offer TO restore some of his
ill-gotten fortune IN consideration of
his being allowed 10 wander where he
may without the constant fear or ar
rest hanging over him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
NEEBE TO BE PARDONED.
IL is Reported That the Anarchist Will
Be Rcreased Nov. "a.

CHICAGO, Nov. l4.-The Herald this
morning saws: From a source absolute
~ author tatIve the statement comes
that Governor Fifer will place in the
hands OF Warden Dement, of Joliet
PRISON on the morning of November
"a next, Thanksgiving day, a pardon
for Oscar Neehe. the anarchist VINO Is
convicted of completely IN the Haymar-
ket riot in 1856 and sentenced to fifteen
years imprisonment. The pardon has
already been prepared. Three days
ago Louis Neebe of this city was told
that his brothers long Imprisonment
was almost over and to be prepared to
accompany HIM nome.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
STILL DRAGS ON.
Very Little Progress Made by the Irish
Eviction Commission.

very Littic FIOSfSSS Maoc Oy tue irlSn
Eviction Commission.
DUBLIN, Nov. 14.-At the meeting of
the commissioners IN the Clanorty and
Clsnricarde eviction case today, Mr..
Matthews, president of the commission,
referred To the Carson scene and re-
GREETED the absence of courtesy to
which he was accustomed in England.
He further explained the objections of
the commission and declared that the
cross examining of witnesses under
such circumstances was lnadmlssable
and without precedent. President
Matthew'S then read Mr.. Murphy's
letter of resignation ,in which he gave
As his chief reason for resigning, the
presidents refusal to allow hun to
cross examine the witnesses. As Mr..
Murphy was regarded as the landlords
representative on the commission, his
withdrawal 10 looked upon without re-
greet on the other side.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
ExcIrEMsNr AT aoMEsrkAD.
A Number Of Persons Are Known to
Have Been Wounded.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE ex-
citement attended upon the scenes in
Homestead Sunday afternoon Is una
bated. A number of persons ASIDE
from McFsdden, Hickey and an un-
known. are known TO have been wound
ed while the shooting WAS IN progress,
but they have been 50 far successfully
concssled. To avoid the possibility OF
a conflict between the crowd and the
negroes the hearing was held at the
laiI. All the prisoners Were held for
the court on charge of riot. Ball in
$500 was furnished for two Of the white
rioters, McAlllster and Barco, and they
were released. The prisoners were
taken to Pittsburg this evening under
y heavy guard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Very Hard Luck.

sARANAc. Nov. l4.-some time last
month the residence of Mrs 4. A. KIN
ney, widow, MAS dertroyed by IRE.
Last week che drew the insurance
which she bad on the building. Friday
night she Was robbed OF about s1oo Of
IL by three masked men. o!heeTs are
looking for certain men who are sus-
pected of the robbery.