davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
DOES LOTS OF GOOD
The Sunday Opening Of the
Library Appreciated
BY THE WORKING CLASSES
Who Have No Other Time in Which to
Visit t-Inseresting Chat With
the Custodian of the Place.

hrs. Clara j.. Denton, custodian of
the reference library is of the opinion
that the public does most decidedly
appreciate the opening of the rooms on
Sunday. The attendance for the
three Sundays we have been open has
aggregated eighiy-three persons. which
means an average of nearly thirty each
tinse," she sa d, "and when you. con-
sider that II is not vet generally known
among the people Tor whom the sun
day opening is especially de-
esigned, l think this attend
ance .yery satisfactory. Our
average daily attendance for the
month OF March was l07. The atten-
dance is constantly increasing. the in-
crease SO far having been over 100 .
E;onth. As the warn weather ap-
proaches. however. we shall nave
lever callers rs people lind q deal TO
study IN the woods and parks. ] note
marked difference IN the class OF
resders here Sundays. Week dsys one
sees students and teachers from pub
lie schools. ladies and the clergy,
while on Sunday, as 10 natural. the
workingmen and those who live IN
boarding houses are here. The busiest
hour IN the day is from 1 O'Clock on.
when the room is frequently SO full o..
students as to be uncomfortable.
More Room 4. Needed
"The fact ls We need more room
badly, both for books and
readers. There are some 1000
volumes now on the shelves snd
the space is far from adequate for that
number. | find that there is much
very sound and stndious work done
here, and feel that it should be aided
IN every way possible. The library Is
said To have the best lot of bound per-
iodlcals of any library IN the state.
Beside the standard American niaga-
zines we get the best English aud
Scotch reviews. Ii Is very seldom that
the frcquehters OF the room show any
disposition 10 make II a trysting place,
although there are n few young men
and women who for while held con-
versations in audible whispers here.
But the significant coughs Of other
readers soon warned them away. In
fact find the great public 4 very con-
siderate and dociie body, with 10 dis
position to needlessly interiors with the
comforts of other people"
w. VI. Clark, a student in the w"st
side high school. has charge OF the
reference library Sundays.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
PLUMBERS STILL OUT.
Three Firms Have Aoceded 10 the
Demands of the Union.


The condition of the plumbers strike
was unchanged yesterday. The men
are still out, with no signs OF a setile-
ment. The employing plumbers still
hold out against ten hours pay for
nine hours work.
SO far three firms have acceded 10
the demands of the union and signed
the necessary agreement. They are
Barnett x Richards, Nsnder Neen A
Whitman and Charles JGmis. These
firms have never been represented IN
the Master Plumbers association. The
larger firms, Westaeriy a Puite and
spronl a hcGurriD, are willing, il is
card, 10 sign sn agreement, providing
the clauses asking for ten hours pay
for nine hours work. and demanding
that sli expenses be paid while work
ing ont Of the city are stricken out
THIS the plumbers refuse 10 do and say
they cani hang out ss long as eau the
master plumbers. At present there are
no large Jobs lying die IN consequences
of the strike. bat there soon viii be.
The plambers say their movement ls
authorized by the international bod Y
and that there is strike fund pro-
vidsd. The strike ia thls city 10 the
oniv one ou 81 present, which puts
them IN q pcsitIon 10 make a strong
fchf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
REJECTED woMAN's SUFFRAGE
The House of Commons Votes to Down
the Bill by r5s to IFS.

LONDON, April 27.-The house of
commons this afternoon rejected the
woman suffrage bill by vote of l52 to
l75. Mr. Balfour voted for the bill.
Mr.. Gladstone came up this morning to
be present at the debate. SIR Albert
Roilit is the author OF the bill, wbich
gives the suffrage only to unmarried
women. Ii was not party measure.
The whip against it was signed by SIR
Michael Hicks Beach. Lord George
Hamilton, Mr.. Chaplin, SIR William
Harcourt, Mr.. Chamberlain, Messrs.
Labouchere and Picton Carew for tile
Parnellites. and Sir Tnouias Esmonde
Tor the anti-Parn, elites. The whip in
favor OF the bill was signed by Sir Al
gernon Borthwick. Sir Edwin Watkin.
Or. Cameron, Sir Wilfred Lawson, Mr..
McLerAn and others. Mr.. G!adstone's q
pamphlet against woman's suffrage
greatly added TO the pubic interest on
the subject.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
COAL TO BE ADVANCED.
Its Price Now Below the Cost of Prodac-
ton, Says A. Mcleod.

Its Price NOW Below the NOSt OF fIcuaS-
ton, Says A. Mcleod.
NEW YoRK, April Elm published
interview A. Mcleod. president of the
,Pailadelph,a q Reading Railroad CON-
psny, 10 credited with saying that an
advance in coal prices will be- made at
tomorrow's meeting OF the coal sales
agsnts. This advance will be no more
tlian is customary at this season. lie
states that prices arc now 1T some
points below tue actual cost of produc-
ton, and that in order to remedy this
unnatural and improper condition OF
the coal trade the principal mining
and transportation companies have
come together and propose to supplant
u spirit of undue and perhaps nn-
friendly competition by harmonious
notion and endeavor TO establish and
maintain fair and equal rates ut all
points. When asked If 1t was true that
the thousands of train hands and
mechinists had been thrown out of
employment hy the recent Reading
deal, Mr.. Mcleod said that the state
mepts published had been greatly ex-
sggerated. "The restriction of pro-
duction common TO this season OF the
year, when there is little demand for
coal" he said, "means fewer trains"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
OLE WAS NEATLY TOUCHED.
A Gang OF Hobos "Do" Him Up in an
Artistic Manner.

Ole Nelson recently embarked IN the
saloon business. He bought out Ten
Rea, at the corner Of Indiana and Wat
son streets. This IS the Joint where
Detective Jones of Ionis shot one OF
the "hcbos" IN the head last snmn,er.
Several times each week Nelson fiads
ii necessary 10 call the patrol
wagon to quell outbreaks a.aong
the notorious gang. Last night he
went down STAIRS to tap a
fresh key OF beer. While he was gone
the gang tapped his till and swiped
several bottles of booze. wnen he re-
turned they began spending the
money over the bar and were fast
acquiring cheap jags when Nelson dis
covered he lose. lie ai oace rushed to
the front door, pnlied the KEY out OF
his pocket. slipped outside. and locked
the "hobos" in. telling them that he
was going for the police. lie got the
police, but when they arrived the
gang. and likewise considerable of Nei-
sons stock in trade, had disappeared.
No captures were made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
ARCHITECTURAL INHARMoNy.
The City Hall Engineers Discuss ths
Court House.

Ine architecture CT the new county
building ls n constant source Of srga-
ment aud speculation 10 the occupanis
OF the city surveyors ostce. the win'
q ows OF which overlook tue structnre.
They claim that Il Is constructed With
no apparent attention. 30 the rules oi
consistency, as ne architect would N
terpret them. Ihey say tllat the bald
ing renreseilts no distinct sfyie OF epocl
IN architecture. thsi II "A .tAer ltailau
broad or Fr4nch medl@yai that tht
center tower ,seniireiy onf Of pToporiios
TO the ies os the structure, that TIE
building itseif Is too low for ,ts aesgiit.
and that there 3s too much foof, sai
before they flnisa po.at out a sooFe Il
inartsstic details tDat woaia never at
tract tie attenIlon OF the naletterea ra
ari. These crstlss CLAIM that publ.c
buildings should be designed NTH a
view to edGcsnng people q recognize
that IL repre- se1ts so.ae period or sts 10
OF architecture. ADD thst this can never
lie done when square and arciled Nil.
dove. towers OF one age and roofs al
another are ,nr0wn together IA one
structure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

The Hall Street Sewer IS Deep Enoug
on Division Street.

The large sewer ulat ls now hgs-g
constructed IN Hall street. extends (,
such depth neat South D.viaon stree
that the water .npply has been tapre
aud the Wells arc tiissned. This e con
s,defed 10 bc a iepeft by some ae
will oe necessary ID tfak the wells y
that loesiliy TO a greater depth y
order go get u new suip.y- Mary -.
the wells arc not usepeF than hn 40
fifteen feet and tic MATER is iiallc ts
become contaminated with suriacs
drainage. Tie street car tracks hsvt
been taken up just cart of south d..
vision street so that latofcrs can psO.
c~ed with the excavation. The car
are taken via the LAFAYETTE street hna
ia orucr 10 reach the Hall street haiB.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
FORAKER WILL FIGHT.
He Purposes to Go On the Floor of the
Ohio Convention Today for Himself.

He Purposes to Go On the Floor of the
Ohio Convention Today for Himself.
CLEVELAND, o.. April 27.-Late to-
night Governor Foraker and his lieut.
enants decided TO go in for three dele
gates to Minneapolis and to make u
tight on the floor of the convention TO-
morrow. The Foraker ticket Will be
Foraker himself, General Bushnell and
Gen. w. III. Gibson. The state COM
mittce effected Sherman organlza-
ton tonight by e!ecting f. n. Pusell OF
Hooking county chairman. There will
ei.D planks in the platform of regular
republican stripe. The committee on
permanent organization tonight
selected Governor Mckinley for per-
manent chairman and j. X. Mallory.
clerk of the house of representatives.
as secretary. The Foraker members of
the committee failed to put in appear
ance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

sent the name Of John M. Palmer to
the national convention - the presl-
Dental candidate OF Illinois IN case 1t
shall appear that . man west Of the
Allegheny mountainstls 70 % made ine
candidate OF democracy and 10 use all
honorable means 70 secure the noml-
nation. The administration OF Presl-
dent Cleveland WAS endorsed In en-
thussastlc terms. The resolutions are
8 compromise and both the Cleveland
and Palmer men claim the victory.
Palmer got what ne asked for, but not
what his followers expect 70 give him.
Joseph b. Gill Of Murphysboro. Was
nominated for lieutenant-governor. At
I0.40 D. IN. the convention completed
its labors and adjourned sine die.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

high - i've orders Q day for nes
phones iatsiy and there Are already
1900 instruments in use, more IN pro-
portion 20 the namhez of buildings
thar any other ely IA the country.
We are making some very desirable
improvements IN the service here ans
the incfease IN subscribsS makes thu
addition OF another section W the eve
tenn necessary. We are makinf
changes as rspldly ~ possibic that WI
insure brtter insulation and preven
the alsagreeat,le humming nosse
caused by the fsFoxiusty Of the troliss
wires 10 our xsTes
"Wsli Graaa Rapids be connecsee
with the New York. Chicago wlrs'"
at 10 rather early io answer thai
question. l have little doubt. how.
ever. that we shall soon be able &c
transact business IN this city bs woe
of mouth with our friends ia Aes
York or Chicago"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
Ever Went TO Lunch.

NEW York, April 27.-Ferdinsnd c.
Ever, trusted clerk for msuy years
with the CorbIn Banking company
which is controlled by Austin Corbin,
is reported missing. saturday he took
from the compsny's safe package OF
money containing an amount yariously
estimated at from $4,000 to $50, 900,
said he was going 10 lunch and did not
return. Neither has he been at bis
pretty home at Morris, Long Island,
where he lived with his wife and chill
dren. Ever, IL Ia said, has been betting
heavily on horse races. This weakness
was known 10 the bank officials and
they had frequently warned bin to
desist
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

They Demand Tewnty-Five Cents Day
Advance, and Trouble Ensues.


CHICAGO, April 27.-Forty or fifty
laborers employed on a building In
course of erection at Forty-third street
and Lake avenue went on \ strike this
morning 10 obtain from the contract
ors, sleboldt Il Alike, an advance from
sl.I5 to 81 day. The contractors re-
fused to meet the demand and the
laborers went out. In the meantime
all the bricklayers who have been em-
ployed on the building had gathered to
90 TO work, but were unable To begin
because there were no laborers. They
wanted pay for the mornings work
which the contractors refused. Mr..
Alike telsgrsphed the president of the
brlckiayers' union, and was instructed
to pay the bricklayers for Mondays
and Tuesdays work only. This the
bricklayers refused to take until the
president OF the union should arrive.
The laborers crowded around, and
some lively times followed. In the
heat of the trouble Henry Berger, a
iaborer, was arrested for creating dis
turbance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
HE WOULD RATHER DIE.
Charles Hartwiek Cuts His Throat Il
Avoid the Poorhouse.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Rather than suf-
fer the shame of being sent to the
poorhouse Charles Hsrtwlck cut his
throat from ear TO ear with q razor at
NO. ia Bissel street this morning.
Seventy years, however, had enfeebled
the strength of his hand, and the blade
did not do its work as surely as he in
tended. He was taken To the Alexian
Brothers hospital, where he may pos
sibly recover. The story is sad coun-
terpart Of 80 many which happen in a
city like Chicago. Five years ago
Hartwick came from Germany to join
his only son, who lived IN Chicago.
The son earned good wages and was
glad TO support his old father in bis de-
Ginning years. Soon, however. the sons
wife sickened and died, then the boy
was taken sick and died also. The
father. nearly 20 years old. was left in
q strange land homeless, friendless and
without any means of support. For
more than q year the poor old gentle
man barely existed, going sometimes
for two days without food.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
Bullet-Proof Skull.

HoLIIDAYsBURe, Pa, April 27.-John
Bentley, proprietor of billiard hall.
- in jail charged with attempted muir
der. He had some words with John
Keith. d negro, and when Keith walked
into his billiard room ordered him out.
Keith turned to leave with muttered
insult, whcreupon Bentley shot him.
The negro fell. but the bullet had fat.
tened against his skull, the hardness Of
which saved his life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
SHE WON'T SAVE HIS NECK.
A Murder-r's Wife Refuses to Aid Hin
But Asks for Divorce.

But Asks for Divorce.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Porter
Stocks has filed here a petition for di-
vorce from her husband, n nephew of
the noted revivalist, Sam p. Jones.
They have been married rome years
She is the daughter of z. A. RICE and
had . dowry of $4,000 Stocks led a
wild life. but never succeeded l. max
ing An inroad upon his wife's fortune.
She was spending the winter in Florida,
when she was prostrated 10y learning
shat her husband n Atlanta had shot
End killed Alfred Csssin. Her mother
tn-Iaw went down to see her: so did her
brother and sister. IL was only through
Der money that competent legal coun-
gel could be retained To defend Stocks.
Her reply Is not an offer OF her purse.
but . SUIT for absolute divorce, cruel
treatment being the cause assigned.
Stocks, who is in jail, complains that
his wife's relations have turned her
against him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
Sheppard Busby Hanged.

Fort SMITH, Ark. April 27.--Shep-
psrd Bushy was executed at 10 O'Clock
this morning. lie made a long speecn
OH the sca.told. IN which, he claimed
that he killed Conneiiy IN self-dcf.nse.
A half dozen women witnessed the cx-
ecution. Busby shot and killed Deputy
Marshal Bernard Connolly whiie the
latter was attempting 10 arrest Bushy
for number of petty crimes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
This Man Married Twins.

TRENTON, Utah, April 27.-The United
States marshal arrested Mormon
named Butler on the charge of polyg-
amy. Mr.. Butler had two wives, but
they were twins. ana he was married to
them at one and the same ceremony.
1t is customary to hold the superfiuous
wife under bond to appear as witness,
but in this case the marshal was at q
loss TO determine which wife was the
legitimate one. The wife at whose
house Butler was arrested was finally
settled upon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
GOING TO LANSING.
A Large BcYy Of Mssons VIII Visit The
State Capital To-day.

Abont li0 mcmbers OF the Masonic
fraternity aud several memh.fs
c. tho order of Eastern Slnr
expect TO leave AT O'clock
today over tiIs Michigan Ien-
iral road for Lansing, where they wi.
b. Tire guests OF the Lansing lodge tbs
evening. Grand Lecturer clark wiil
hold a lodge Of instruction 10 Repre-
eniailre hall, and tbe accompanying
ladies OF the Esstern sssr viii e..
cmpilfy the work tor their slsiers ui
Arbertus chapiers. An enjoyable TINE
is expected. the ladies' having beeo
drilling sur the event.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

PHlLApxLrHfA. April 27.-An electric
trust, having for i,s object the eontroi
Of the trolley overhead wire railway
syeten,s. the electric lighting system
and. in fact, the general eieetr1c bosl-
ness Of the country, has been formed
by the consolidation OF the Edison,
Thompson Houston ami Fort Wayne
eompsn,ss The trust u capitalized si
90. 600. 900 and hss its headquarters IN
New York
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

But Net as Much as His Friends Ex
rectcd 70 GIVE.

SsRTSsFrKsp, IL, April 27.--whess
The democratic convention resssembled
At as30 D. M. the COMMITTEES on per.
uaaueat orgsuixati1n made Hs rssofs
~hich made layton r. Crafts. Chlcago.
permanent Chairman. After Craft
took ths gsvsI another inefsesnal
fight for se tournament vas made and
nomination Tor state efiices was made.
Judge j. T. Altzcid, Chicago. re.
ceived the nomination for governor on
the trst haiiot. His oprcasnte. ffen.
John Black and Judge An6>sw Iiunsef,
were plsfsfef ~ 40 annst 90 for con
gresssnen a. -Iar9s. A fe<efasen = NJ
ssraet the GsieRstion - TIE ssssngse
scnventon 70 s1te - enzf
rscerfnu - tise d<rssa ~
. maISsssy 81 tae sssrgst sasi - Ifs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
AFLoAT IN THE SLIP.
Body Of An Unknown Found in the Gas
House Sin.

CHrcAso. April 2I.--The body of an
unknown man, somewhat decomposed,
was found this morning by the Canal
port avenue police IN the siIp near toe
gas house at Center avenue and
Twenty sixth street. 1t was that Of n
nan ABOUT forty years old. five feet six
inches ia height. Sixty-three cents
and q POCKET knife were found in the
pockets. The name "Wslf' was.fouEd
on the hnen. aud the appearance of
the body would Indicate that the man
was a sailor or lshorer and had walked
or fallen into the run. The eody was
taken 80 the county morgue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

FIRST game, Washington o, Boston -
seeond EsDse. Washington 1, Boston 2,
Cleveland 5, Chicago !; Baltimore i.
Breekiya -, Pltlsoarg 4. Louisville s;
PhilAdeiphsA Is. New York !, second
fss8e, fhiiadsifhis !, sew y1bk 4
Weetefn --Osna IA 3, Columbus q Ma
nespoias &. Irs,sislss pslss 6; -. Pan 4,
Milwaukee IA, Eansss City II, To-
edo =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
Favors the English System,

BRussELs. April 27.-The chamber of
representatives Yesterday discussed the
proposition To revise the constitution.
Premier Beernaer made long speech
in which he declared himself in favor
of the English system Of householder
and revolutionary party, which, he
said, demanded universal suffrage - a
means to realize its pernicious pro-
Gram
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

Ms4notsxs. April sS.-Nf. Lyle.
counsel for the muedsrss. peesning. "a
fasiher pessrennsnt ~ the hssl. the
Judge ssia be felt that hus responsibility
vas enc ui life 80 death aoa be ut1sild
defer kts deessen ee ts~ sprsscataso
natt sonsasfuv "a eTdtf 90 hear
rpednal sysaeaee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

Al NO. ? sIbIey street. q lamp tipped
over about 7 O'Clock lssf night, settin6
fire To the cuftsins- Sylvester oicbeso
occupies the house. An alarm vnf
turned IN from t,oy No. y and the de.
partrnent pnt ont the blaze bsfore y
bad oooe much damage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
Goodwin Divorce Case.

New YORK, April 21.--Tae suit of
Nellie X. Goodwin against "Nat" c.
Goodwin for limited divorce mas been
settled. The conditions of the 81 tile
ment were not made pubic. II - re-
ported that Mrs. Goodwin had offered
TO accept $40. ZOO and release her hus-
band from all future claims.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
uToNloHT's pYTHIAN BANoUET.
Al Arrangements ccnrlesed fer a
Enjoyable Affair.

The local lodges Il Knights oi
Pytnins have completed arrangements
for giving tae complimentary dinncr e
Grand Chancellor W. II. Looms al thg
New Livingston ihss evening. Ia
affair viii i,e dcligAiful Que. as murk
interest has been taken IA the Pre-.
lInsiaary work. The ilon. SyhGant
Wcsscl.ns viii act rs toast master. ard
several bright SPEAKERS wiil respond tC
ronsts. Tie following officers al tls
Grand lodge have slgniti.d their lntrn
ton to bs present: Supnme Kcprt sent
siives L. L. Bennett ot Bsv CITY, aDs
l.. I. Coigroye ot Hastings. t,rAna Nfcs
Chancellor George :. Peynoids a..
Saginaw. Grand keeper Records J
". iiopkips of Lansing. Grand oat.l
Guard T.. L. woedcuok Df Aiis.
Besides these, oihtr knight fsom dit
ferent parts OF the state are cspccivc
10 be present. The supper VIII h
served at . O'Clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

Nathsniel Rec. secretary OF the
Kent. Ailegan and Ottawa Insurance
company, vac rejoicing yesterday owe,
the fsct thsf flis Belmont Mad, .
standard tired and registered mare. bad
presented him with . fosi, erred by
Eairiswn Medium. The colt vas wei
formed and 10 dong nicely.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
MEDICINE MAN AND MINISTER.
Frisco Preachers and Creditors Mourn
Cherokee's Departure.

OntIOhcc DSPaItu1c.
SAg Francisco, April 27.-The Rev.
Felix Mayes, a Cherokee chief, who is
an ordained Baptist preacher, has de-
parted eastward leaving an army of
creditors mourning. Mayes spoke here
before the Christian association and in
churches and never failed to take up
collections for Christian work anu ong
his tribe. He borrowed sums from all
the preachers.
He claimed to have seen Custer fall
aud gave graphic description of the
fight. Mayes secured severalahundred
dollars from colored people by claim
ing 10 be a medicine man who could
cure every known disease.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
Death of Baron cas,lemaine.

LONDON. April 27.--Baron Castle
maine died today. lie was born July
IS. 1926, and succeeded his father, the
third baron, on July 4, 1869. lie will
ne succeeded by his eldest son, the
Hon. Albert Edward Hancock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
Hurled in a Landslide.

DEs MoISss, Ia. April 27.--A land
slide occurred in a brickyard here this
afternoon. Over twenty-five laborers
were buried beneath tons of earth.
Two rnsn are reported killed and sew
erai injured.