davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
RAPIDS MICH, TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST

about ~ good ss lost aud the leaders
experienced no little dlfheaity Ia keep
lng the discouraged ones IN line. but
il 10 different nov. Tins sud
den change IN the situation WAS
brought about By 90 many at
the eompany's non-nnionists deserving
their posls today. From the tlme the
main entrance "a Fort frick MAS opened
this morning until il closed tine evening
men continued "a leave ihe mills
Those who came out through the main
gate were received with open arms py
ihe strikers, who cond aeted them
10 their headquarters iwo squares
distance. Here MAS assembled all
through the day several hundred Idle
steel workers, and the arrival OF each
non union man MAS the signal Tor
cheers of the most enthusiastic kind.
The deserters from the imprisoned
workmen were provided with transpor-
tation TO their homes. Char
man Crawford OF the advisory
committee said tonight that over
$50 men had come from the mill TO the
Amalgsmssed headquarters during the
day and that over 400 have left the
compsny's employment since Satnf-
day. Lieut.. Col. James h. streator WAS
unanimously reelected to his posltlon
IN the Tenth regiment tins evening. his
term having expired.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
Carp.nters and Ioiners.

Sr. Louis, Aug. s.-The delegates to
the convention of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners held
their last session this evening. During
the morning session the committee
on resolutions presented resolu-
ton dencuncing the action of
Carnegie and ms company in the
Homestead matter. Pinkertonism was
rouudIy scored. The locked-out min
ers at Cmur a. Alene mines were slso in
dorsed. The delegates elected 10 rep
resent the brotherhood at the conven-
ton Of the American Federation of
Labor, 20 be held at Philadelphia next
December, are: 7. J. Mcsiure, Pnils-
delphia, James j. Linehan. Chicago:
l.. d. Carl, Auburn, n. y, and Mr..
Longston, -. LOUIS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
LOOKING TO A SETTLEMENT.
Probability That the Trouble at Pitts
burg Will Be Settled.

EiOOdOuity h4k AhC Aiooos~ ~ AtkS-
burg Will Be Settled.
PIrrsBuRG, Aug. S.-When the con-
ference committee of iron manuiact-
urers and the Amalgamated ASSOCIATION
meet tomorrow 1t Is probable that the
latter will have considerable power to
settle the present wage dispute. This
is the probability tonight, when Presi-
dent Welhe stated that the vote on the
two proposition submitted TO the lodges
had not been counted and that
the result could not be told
TO a certainty until tomorrow
morning. at which time all of
however, on good authority that the
workers representatives Will have the
privilege of accepting 10 per cent re-
duction on the finishers' scale, but on
pudding they are to consider no prop
ositlon for q reduction. The finishers
include the rollers, heaters and the
roughers and catchers, who are among
the best paid in the Amalgamsted as
sociation.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
workers committee will have power To
accept reduction, ii 10 anticipated that
they will make a stii fight. Day 10y
day as the association holds out an oc-
casiopal firm Signs its scale. Should
the Mahoning and Shenandoah valley
manufacturers sign shortly, as the
Amalesmated association confidently
expect, the action would have
great bearing on the fight IN
Pittsburg. should IL he found
imperative to accept the cut of 10 per
cent on finishing or a greater reduc-
ton. Il might cause trouble IN the
ranks of the Amalgamated ASSOCIATION
There would be some danger OF dIs-
ruptioD. as some OF the bDishers, M
cluding the roughers and cstchers. have
been taking for several years Of
quitting the ASSOCIATION. The ronghers
and catchers contend that they DO not
get big enough percentage OF the
wages. A general reduction "a the fin-
ishing department would affect them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09

FORCED OUT OF PLACE
Employees Of the Geological Survey Blu
reau Must Quit.

Employees of the Geological Survey Bu-
reau Must Quit.
WAsHISGroS, Aug. S.-There will he
a very considerable shaking up among
high salaried officials of the bureau of
geological survey day after tomorrow,
when the reductions imposed by the
sundry civil bill will be carried into
effect. Nearly forty members of the
force will be asked 10 resign, two thirds
of them being scientists employed on
special work. The list includes three
81, 900 geologists, one 5000 geoiogist,
two 5000 geologists. one 1000 geoIogist.
one 81 900 chemist. two 81 500
geographers, one $1,000 topographer.
and one s., 900 officer, clAssed as 'sgen-
erai assistant" The salary of the
paleontologIst is cut down from 1900
TO 1000. and twenty-six other en-
ployes will also have 10 submit
20 a reduction of pay. Major Powell.
chief director of the bureau,
says that six of the geologists thussum-
marty disposed of have volunteered
to stay and complete the work they
are engaged upon without present
compensation; and seventeen others
have already secured professor
ships in various colleges and other
educational institutions. lie adds that
the reduction of the force will compel
him to drop some branches of the work
upon which he IL engaged. but he be-
lieyes he will be able to struggle along
until congress reasscmbles In Decem-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
MRS. HARRIsoN's HEALTH.
She Is Reported TO BE Gaining-The
President Taciturn.

Loon LAKE, NY, Aug. S.-President
Harrison has spent his second day here
IN quiet manner. Last evening he
attended, with Mrs. Dimmeck, sort
of union service in the psrlor of the
Loon Lake house. Nearly all of the
guests were IN attendance and the sing
ing was good. The president joined in
the chorus. This morning he arose at
about 80 and breakfasted an hour
later IN the private dining room.
Mrs Harrison continues IN good spirits.
Dr. Gardner. her physician, has not
returned and IL could not be learned
when he would or IL at all. Beng
questioned sgain by your reporter Mr..
Harrison still refused to make any
statement in regard to his alleged
letter T. the Pope "a to the appoint
ment of Archbishop Ireland to be q
cardlual, etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
Tennessee Democrats.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. S-The
democrat state convention to be held
here tomorrow will be attended by
over q thousand delegates. Judge
Peter Turner of Franklin county will
be nominated for governor, though
John NJ. TAYLOR will receive a small vote
and the friends of Governor Buchanan
who was withdrawn from the race, will
support j. w. Sparks. Judge Turner,
who has been . member of the supreme
court for thirty years, is At present
chief justice. There is some talk to the
effect that Governor Buchanan will run
for reelection as an Independents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09

3 Co, gss, 2so aud 2es Green wlch
street.. this morning Inc sxpiosiAn
vas quickly followed by fAmss which
gained such speedy hssdway that by
the time the firemea arrived the wnole
eeater part Of the building s3smrd on
fire. by l0.30 The ire wAs undsr con-
troll aud careful but hasly estimate
placed the loss NJ sloo. 900. fully in-
sured. Much incouyeniencs wAs
caused to thousands of up-town real
dents by the s1oppage Of the trains ON
the Nlnth avenue elevated railroad.
The trains were blocked IL om Warren
10 ffity-ulntn strcets-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
poTTAwAToMlE INDIANS.
They Apply for Relief and Are Denied by
the Department

wAsHrSoroS, Aug. s.-A delegation
of Pottawatomie Irdisns from Wlscon-
sin called upon the commissioner of
indian affairs today. These Indians
have been self-supporting aud prosper
Gus for the past fifty years, but now
assert that they must have provision
made for their subsistence. They claim
that the government is stili indebted To
them TO a large amount, owing 10 the
cesson of their land years ego. The
Indian Office denies the claims and dis-
missed the delegation without even
temporary aid for the reason that there
"a no fund available TO assist tbem.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
DuouEsnE IN oPEkArIon.
The Mills Filled With Workmen and
Work Resumed.

PlrrsBuRs, Aug. s.-The Carnegie
Steel company's mills at Duqueene
worked fui. IN all departments today.
All that remains a. evidence OF . strike
is thirty or forty Idle men who will not
be- rcinstated because of their connec-
ton with the strike and whose
names will hereafter have prom
inent places on the Carne-
gie black list. The new Am
amslgamsted lodges organized with
considerable cost 10 the ASSOCIATION,
wilt 20 the way Of all other organizs-
tons at this place. Nearly all of the
men were assigned TO their old posl-
tions, and soon everything WAS run
ming as smoothly as If there had been
no interruption. IL - expected that
by tomorrow 500 men will be at work.
A few deputy sheriiis are stationed at
the mills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
TORNADO I'm MINNESOTA.
A Terrible Storm Passes Over the South
crn- Part of Minnesota.

crn- Part of Minnesota.
MARSHALL. Minn., Aug. S.-The worst
sornado and hail storm ever known in
southern Minnesota occurred between
4 and 5 o'clock this morning. The
storm covered portions of Lincoln and
Yellow Medicine counties ana the
northern half of Lyon county. Present
reports Indicate u loss in Lyon county
of no less than half million dollars.
At 4:50 this morning the tornado struck
Marshall and passed over the same
course as the blow of last Friday when
the Cummings house and other build
ings were demolished. The injured
family was III another building. Near
Cummings the IcelandIc Lutheran
church was picked up and thoroughly
demolished. Several barns and build
ings were crushed and overturned and
iunumerable trees blown down. Nearly
all the glass on the north side of the
street of most Of the buildings IN town
was smashed. In the northern part of
the town the ground was covered with
hail stones, the average size being an
inch ard half IN diameter, but many
were much larger.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
Caught Between Two Vessels.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Aug. S.-Ear!y
this morning the schooner Charlotte,
while leaving the harbor drifted across
the bow of the collier William Slater.
The captain sent crew into the seine
boat to keep the vessels apart. TIE
seineboat was caught between the two
vessels and overturned. Charles Bush
nell of Cohassett, and William j. Car
roll of Boston, of the Charlotte's crew,
were caught between the vessels. Car
rolls head was crushed and Bushnell
was drowned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
Ram Needed for Corn.

LEAvESwoRrH, kas., Aug. s.-While
the weather has been extremely hot
here, she corn IN this part of Kansas
that has been properly cultivated mas
not been greatly damaged. A good
ram within ten days will save it. Fields
of corn that have not been we'll cared
for. however. are badly cooked and
wall be ruined IN few days. Probably
20 per cent Of the corn IN the county
IA all right ss vet. The weather is some
what more favorable tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
NOT ON THE BILLS
The Coney Island Athletic
Clubs in a New Scheme.
1T PUTS up GENUINE FIGHTS
To Take the Place OF Spansng Bouts.
Lively Ses-tos Between the Pagi-
lists End In Dfawa

NEw YoRK, Aug. s.-Ths Coney
Island Athletic club tried = new kind
of program tonight. Instead OF EN-
ploying one pair OF boxers Who were
well known, and giving preliminary
bout between local men. ~ has been
the rule heretofore. they put on three
pairs of fighters. who were amateurs
up TO = recent date. The bouts, rs Ar
ranged. were as follows:
Bill Piimer, the clever light English
man. who is the ll0-pouad champion
of the world, and Harry Barnett. .
New York ex-amateur. lis pounds,
met for $500 purse. Piimer had tho
best of it up 70 tue fifth round when
he punched his man hard. He punched
him IN the stomach and had Barnett
groggy on the ropes twice. In the sew
ent there WAS hot rallies at close quar-
ters, and Barnett had the better OF all
oil them. Plimmer got the decision
over Barnett, being much the fresher
man AZ the linisa. Charlie Hammer
and sullivan were then introduced.
The purse was $500, 500 TO the loser.
In the eighth Sullivan forced the Tight
ing and MAS fairly entitled to the de-
cision by the referee, but was refused;
ne could not separate the men III
clinches and called the bout q draw.
The crowd h;ssed the decision. The
majority thought Sullivan entitled TO
the decision.
Another Draw Declared.
At 10 the plerce-Siddons fight was
begun. Ii was for 81 600, 5000 OF which
went to the loser. HOnors were even
until the fifth round, when
Pierce began to rush matters.
tie landed several terrific body
blows and had the best OF the round.
The sixth was repetition of the fifth,
Siddons remaining on the defensive.
Siddons fell to his knees in the eighth
round from sheer weakness after q
clinch, but Pierce did not have
tine wind to follow up
the advantage. Pierce inflicted
terrible punishment on his man in the
tenth. eleventh and twelfth. Siddons
went on taking the punishment till the
twentieth round when he made an on
slaught On Pierce, driving him half way
across the ring. In the twenty-second
Pierce chased Siddons into corner and
hammered him with right and left all
over, while Siddons turned his back
and made not the slightest attempt TO
reply, yet even these dozen or fifteen
blows could not knock Slddons off his
feet. Both men were completely ex-
hausted AT the end of the forty-second
round and the referee declared the con-
test 4 draw.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09

SFw HArES, Conn. Ang. e.-At .
recent meeting of the representatives
Of the nIfed states Rubber company,
which includes nine Of the largest rub
her boot and shoe manufacturers IN
the country and was organized under
the New Jerses laws few months SO >.
il vac decided that The combination
shall 60 into effect November 1.
Charles L. johnson, secretary and
treasurer OF the sAnaee compsay - 70
have charge Of All the sales. The cap
ital stock OF The trust - IlfnIted ~ 90.
600 ofsf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
wnhdrawn Hls proelamation-

ST. PAU. Aug. s.--A Dispatch from
Winnipeg SAYS the governor Of North
Dakota has Withdrawn hIs procisms-
ton placing quarantine on the Cana
dian Pacific. NoFthern Pacific and
Great Northern at the boundary line,
owing To the outbreak of smallpox 4 .
Trains will resume running ss usual
tomorrow. No additional esses Of the
disease are reported aud those afflicted
wlii refsDvsr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09

PHIpspELPHrk, Aug. S.-Chairman
William +. Harrity of the democratic
national committee was in the CITY and
vs> an busy up TO noon that he would
receive no callers. Toni ght ne went
Ia Hsrrisb sburs and will remain there
tomorrow Wednesday morning ne
will go to New York. When spoken
To with reference TO the campaign he
said; There is nothing for me TO talk
abOut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09

SARAroas, ". Y, Aug s--The dem
ocrstic state committee met here to-
night and elected Lieutenant GoveFno r
>heehsn chairman of the campsiga
committee. In accepting the position
Mr.. Sbeensn mste q speech, thanking
them for the position rendered him and
that hs would faliili II to the best Of
Ma affftfv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
DEsEcRATE wHiTMAN's TOMB.
Vandal Mcmento Hunters Garry Ava
Every Portable Object in the Vicinity.

Every Portable Object in the Vicinity.
CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. S.-The directors
of Hsrieigh cemetery held special
meeting today to adopt measures to
protect the tomb of Walt Whitman
from the depredations of the vandal
memento gatherers who. during the
few months that have elapsed since the
burial of the good, gray poet, have
carried away every portable object in
the neighborhood of the tomb, as well
as pieces Of the granite walls. The d.
rectors today decided to surround the
tomb with iron ratings and to allow
no one within the enclosure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
STOLE RARE BOOKS.
The Rev. William A. Carr Confesses TO
Looting Wooster University Library.

Looting Wooster University Library.
CLEVELAND, Aug. S.-A great sensa-
ton has been stirred up at Wooster
university over the discovery that sev-
eral thousand dollers' worth of rare
books have been stolen from the UNI
versity library and that over two hun
dred of the missing volumes have been
found in the possession Of former
student who is now iicentiate and AS
such has been preaching for some
months. the offender - the Rev. Will
lam A. Carr of Lithopolis. He has
confessed his guilt and the books have
been returned. His name has been re-
moved from the list of applicants for
licenses to preach. 1t is thought rev.
elations may follow duplicating others.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
DON'T THINK IT Is CARA.
State Department Notified That Mex
ran Revolus,on,xtS Arr O,pap,xioc

can Revolutionists Are Organizing.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Tbe state de-
partment received word from President
Diaz from Mexico that the revolution
lists of that country were again organ
izlng in United States territory. The
dispatch says they are forming in
Webb county, Tex, and asks the gov
ernment to take action. Immediately
upon receipt of the dispatch Secretary
Foster notified the military authorities
in Texas. The state department was
notified of the attempted Organizing
through the charge d'sffaires Of the
Mexican legation here. The official did
not think Cara 10 connected with this
uprising.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
Hls eRAlNs Dashed our.
Horrible Death of james Gallagher in the
Worlds Fair Grounds

CHICAGO. Aug. s.--James Gallagher,
q tesmster who lived a. Grand Cross
ing, met . horrible death in the worlds
far grounds at 10 O'Clock this morning.
lie vas driving along the AIDE of the
manufacturers building when heavy
plank fell from the roof. q distance OF
eighty-five feet, and struck him on the
head. The mans brains we're dashed
out. but he lived for one hour ia the
hospital on the grounds. diving at II
O'Clock. The body vas taken to Ral-
ston's moFgne. Ne wss thirty .fear
years Old and had . family.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09

NFw yons, Aug. s.-seBstor Hiii re-
turned 20 tnfs csts to-day Oh the yscff
Fra D5ssnli. fie prooeeded ~ cnce 70
the Hoffman houss The senstpr sasd
be thoroughly enjoyed hs trip essl
Re left ths evening fof sormsndie.sy-
THE .<<Ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
Grain Not Worth Cutting,

ST. PAUL. Mlnn., Aug. S.-Dispatches
from saltwater, Northfield aud Bird
Island report great damage 20 crops by
today's wind storm. Large tracts Of
graiu were leveled and will not be
worth cutting. A heavy rainfall is re-
ported
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
GUILTY OF nEoLiosncx.
A Cosones's Jury censufes Careless
Tram D-spstcher.

ERtK. Pa. Aug. s.-fhe coroner's
jury over the bodies OF engineer VIII
hsm welch and fireman Jacob Bsrk-
ner Of Buffalo, killed ia the wreck OF
the Chicago special on the Lake Shore
~ Harbor Creek, Friday night, rem
dered Q verdict this afternoon.
They lind Train Dispatcher Simon
Leet OF Buffalo guilty 0f gross negll-
gence and disobedience TO orders, and
lind Engineer John NJ. Hart OF No. l73
guilty ot careiessness and neglect OF
duty in not keeping = proper lookout
for danger ahead. They also strongly
censure the management of the Lake
Shore for not strictly enforcing the
rule governing train orders.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
GOT AWAY WITH $4,000
A Clever Thief Robs the Adams Express
Company Of Valuable Package.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug. SIT was
learned today that the loss Of the
package containing the $50, 900 by the
Adams Express company several weeks
ago occurred IN the New York Office.
clerk Was putting packages INTO the
safe to GO on the train bound for New
Haven. aud while the packages were
spread on the floor some person picked
up one of them and escaped. The lost
package was consigned to the Home
bank Merlden. The lose Was not no
tIced until Messenger Orr opened the
safe at New Haven
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
MANAGER PRICE MISSING.
The Tsestsicsl Man and His Wife Be-
lieYed 20 be IN ChicsRo-

Nsw yoRs, Aug. s.--Tbe chief topic
Of conversation in thestneal circles
today Was the lively scene IN which Mr..
and Mrt. T.. -. Price figured ~ the
Manhattan Beach hotel early yesser-
day morning. Mr.. Price himeeif was
the only theatrical man who Was not
talking aiout a. He kept discreetly
under cover and couldn't be found
anywhere. The facts Jn the case
became generally KNOWN today. II 10
reported that after belne reiessed zee
accused OF beating IN their room ~
midnight, took train for the wesl.
They are beiieved 20 bs m Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
False Pretcnder Jailed.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Vincent Mailll of
Chicago Lawn, one of the men accused
of attempting gigantic swindle by
means of forged mortgages on the
property of Hetty Green, was locked
up tonight under charges of obtaining
money by false pretenses, preferred by
Edward Bartold.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09

Hs.ILroE. Ont, Aug. s.--Tbe Ham
iltop Bicycle cinb tournament was bsid
today with fne weather. and many
American and Canadian experts COM
petsnf. Two Canadian records were
broken by Ehsfnpssn zimmerman. The
hsif-miie beine reduced 70 lie 2.s.
aud tie quarter mile 10 - seconds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09

WAsHISeroS. Aug. s.-Frienjs of
Marshall Cushing. private secretary 20
Postmaster General Wsnamsker. are
urging bic fitness ss reason wisy he
should be promoted 10 fill the unex-
pred term of which will be vacant
upon the retirement OF Colonel White
field as FIRST assistant postmaster gen.
erai
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
Editor Publicly Whipped.

AMIGO, Wis.,, Aug. 81. A. Ogden,
editor of the Amigo Republican, was
publicly horsewhipoed today by the
wife of Sheriff Gallagher because he
had printed an article saying the sheriff
abused Mrs. Gallagher.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09

CorScfL GRavE, Kan, Aug. s.-A
member OF the GooJlsnd Artificial
Ram company has been operating here
for the past four days. tie was TO re.
ceive 500 cash II he produced an inch
of rainfall twenty miles square. This
morning he gave up the job IN despair
and departed. Is is very sarm and
dry here. and rain = badly needed for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09

They Are Msee Glad by the Deserssons
81 rso,, fys.,e.,, N@r

of Non CnsOn hcfh
HGvfsTFsn, Ang, sit wonid he
hard Co fnd wore jubllant or syre
hopeful set of men than are the Hefne-
stead strikers tonight. Mt enee the
teginnfng of ffse present conflict have
ihev t@en so confident of sorce~s- ! sst
week many OF the n were gol-sx srfuf5d
alfred 81 their >gnfsy clothes
and ae>pondFnt looks. They were
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09

HE1sst. MoFa., aug. s.-The fe-
tionai encannpmsot of sons ct Veterans
aud LADIES' Ayd society met here to-day
Ar ssdress ut velcorne to4sse delegates
wys trade by Governor Toole, Mayer
Sa6rten and Department commsBdsr
Sterling of the q. A. *.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-09
Destruction at Candy.

CASBY. Minn.. Aug. S.-A terrific
storm OF wind and hail prevailed here
last night. Crops were destroyed IN a
strip of five miles wide. The Candy
Gun club WAS overtakcn on the prairie
and badly beaten by hail. Some of the
members are missing.