davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
DIED on THE ROADSIDE.
The Bodies Of Young Man and Gil
Discovered.

wnxISsrox, Ohio, June 27.-Gilbert
Palmer of jamestown, about Fl years
old, procured a horse and buggy 1T a
livery stable here Saturday evening. ss
he said to go to Port William, about
four miles north. lie vac last seen 81
The above named place about 10 O'Clock
with Mary Conkiin, aged Is, the
daughter OF q widow living in Port
William. Miss Conkiin's mother strenu-
ously objected 70 her sssocsation with
Palmer. This morning Palmer and
Miss Conkiin were Uncovered on the
roadside both dead. They bad taken
the robe out Of the buggy and spread
II down on the ground, sna placed tie
buggy cushion on IL for q bead rest.
Near them was found two glasses and
two papers containing strychiDe. A
note was found written on one of the
labels as foIiows: "Bury os ne close
together Rs possible. Good bye"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
Particulars of q Battle.

NEW York, June 27.-The Herald
eorrespoudent at Monievideo sends ad-
ditionai details of the fighting at Rivera
near Santa Anna. Ii appears that a
force of 4j0 insurgents attacked the 300
federal troops there, but were repulsed
after desperate hight. The rebel
chef, Vargas, was killed in the midst
Of the fight. Tho subordinate rebel
officers rallied their men, however, and
tDe government troops were finally
forced back into the town where they
now are entrenched. There seems to
De little doubt that the whole province
Is IN state of revolt. Provisions are
getting scarce and should the present
state OF affairs continue there will DO
great suffering throughout Matto
frrnSsO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

Detrauded Deposisors Secure Warrants TO
Dams Accomplices


BUFFALO, n. Y, June 27.-Tne de-
posltors Of the National Savings bank
are now after Treasurer Dsnn's accom-
pllces- Notwithstanding that the bank
examiners stated positively that other
employees OF the bank must have stood
IN With Damn or AZ least have known
OF his crooked transactions, the bank
oths.als made no movement toward
placing these people under arrest
Saturday = deposltor quietly swore out
a warrant for the arrest of ex-reller
William McCseAdy who left the employ
or the bank about year ago. Nc
Greatly went down the river Saturday
afternoon and has not returned. HE
Whereabouts are unknown. The war
rant charges nm with grand larceny.
Damn has placed IN the hands OF the
bank officials x45, 900 IN cash and secur-
ities anu his friends say he will turn
over other property 10 the bank rs last
As il can Dc transferred. The examln-
ers resumed the investigation OF the
accounts this morning. but say It will
be three weeks before the work Will be
comp.eted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
WORK ON APPROPRIATIONS.
The Senate Wrestles With the Money
Bills-House Quorumless.

ahS-AAoooS X1oASiHSoos
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The senate
having recovered or. heard from most
OF its western pilgrims indicated it's pur-
pose to vigorously push as many of the
great appropriation bills through AS
possible before the expiration of the
fiscal year. To this end nearly the
whole day was given up to the execu-
tive legislative and judicial bill which
provide the salaries and ordinary ex-
penses of congress and of all the execu-
tive ana judicial branches of the gov
ernment. considerable progress was
made. All the senate committee
amendments which increased the
aggregate amount $350.000 were
agreed to except one which
was reserved for further discussion.
This was the amendment reinstatlng
the Utah commission which the house
had abolished. A general debate on
economy was started by provision to
provide marshals for the new appellate
courts. Without decisive action the
senate at 5:l5 adjourned until tomor-
row.
WASHINGTON. June 27.-There was q
quorum in the house today, although
II vanished several times during the
afternoon, and no practical legislation
was accomplished. At 5;l0 the house
adjourned until tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
Proh,s al Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. O., June 27.-Delegates
TO the prohibition national convention
continue TO swell the number already
registered at the various hotels. The
arrivals to date are the advance guards
of the greater colum whichn will make
its appearance tomorrow. The drift of
sentiment among the delegates who
are here seems to grow IN favor OF
BidwelIs nomination. As To- ONO her
vote will 20 to Gideon +. Stewart on
the first ballot There is probability
that Bidweli will he nominated in the
first ballot and u rehate possibility
only that tbe contest between Bidweil
and Demorost may attain such warmta
AZ 10 make new man advisable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

James Mullen Dies At Louisville From q
Disease of the Blood.

LOUISVILLE, June 27.-From q hole
not larger than q pin point James Null
len of 1912 Seventeenth street bied TO
death Sunday morning. He had been
i'll for several months, and he malady
bafiled the physicians who attended
him. DIR. Wood, who was with bim
when he died, ascribes his death 10 the
fact that his blood had lost all OF its
coagulatlve power and had taken in its
appearance the quality of milk. Tue
corpuscles of the blood had become
perfectly white. From small
scratch or cut the blood flowed with
such rapidity that on eeverai occasion
it WAS scarcely able 10 be stopped before
causing death. Yesterday morning one
of the smallest of the blood vessels un-
der the tongue became broken. The
point where the blood came from was
so small that no danger was appre.
hended at all. All efiorts, however, TO
stop the flow were futile. Every rem
edy Was resorted 10, but TO no avail,
and in little lees tnan an hour Mr. MuI-
len blod TO death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

candidates, shall select the members of
sueh executive committees and its
officers.
Resolved further, that the chairman,
vice chairman, secretary and treasurer
OF this committee shall be ex-officlo
members of sucn executive COMMITTEES.
Resolutions Oh the retirement of Mr..
Ciarkson were presented by Mr.. Payne.
They were highly euiogistic Of the ex-
chairman. and we're adopted BY rls-
ing vote.
Ciaskson Extends Thaaks.
In response 70 calls Mr.. Clarkson
said: "for the good will and honor
conferred by these res sslulions / am
deeply grateful. In 1854 We had hard
working committee and tost. In 1888
we mad q harder working committee
and won, and TO my knowledge
no campaign MAS ever conducted
more cieanly, more honestly than
the campaign Of 1855. know
Senator Quay and General Dudley. and
hope there is no republican IN this
land who will ever cease TO render
! undue honor to these TWO honorable
men, and l want 70 say to you, gentle
men. that upon my diving bed before
my family l coutu not name tWo men
more to be loved and honored
than Senator Gay and General Dudley.
want to warn you, gentlemen. there
is q growing tendency in the party,
under the hypocrisy Of the times. moi
to defend its party leader. The cases
of Senator Quay and General Dudley
afford vivid examples Of this practice.
So far as am concerned, if have an
other boy to name. | will De glad to con,
fer upon him the name of Quay
or Dudley and this is an evidence OF
my love and affection for the men. As
to the revolutions shall again thank
you from the bottom of my heart AMI
in conclusion, etate that no man on the
continent desires more to help elect
the republican ticket or will do more
according TO his ability than J."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

Lieutenant clsssiad Of the Signal cosvs

Lieutenant Gisssfofd of the Signal Coeyo
Ordered 10 Succeed Him at psrA,
NEW yoRk. June 27.--Presidenf Har-
rison has detailed Lieutenant sianp-
ford OF the signal corps 70 temporarily
assume the dusles at Paris Ct tAptAin
Henry u. Borap of The ordinance de-
partment. pending investigation OF The
charges against The latter ofIicef -
having purchased ana sold TO Germany
aud Italy plane Of cefenss and otl1eR
military eecrets OF the French governs
ment. Captain Borup 10 thut releoee1
from duty until his guilt or jD>
nocence shall have been sstsbI,fbed.
Immediately upon recespt II tbs rresF
dents orders Lieutenant siseslovd 1eft
Washington quietly with hs wife an1
children, arriving quietly 10 <ew YofG
early thw morning. II vst sntended
that bic departure should not he knewh.
lie we seen today. when he es1d tho3
he DID nef know what his dut,os -
Paris would be. exeept that he voul1
temporarily relieve Captain bufup.
The lseussnanf's wife and tvo chii6r<9
will accompany him 20 the Treoeb cnk4-
tai They sailed today on the etee1n-
ship Harre. I3eutenspf Giaesford -
sseen one Of the forscsst c!ficevs of ~
weather bureau for long tifDs. He =
well known IN Nashsnfton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
RECONCILIATION PROBABLE.
The Draytons May Be United Again
Europe.

NEW YORK, June 27.-It is said by
those in position to know that stren-
uous efforts are making to effect re-
cancellation between Mr.. and Mrs.
Drayton, and that Mrs. Astor conf
IDENTITY expects it TO be effected. This is
assigned az n reason for her departure
to Europe without her daughter. 1t Is
also whispered that her snare in the
estate, which would have been $3.50, 900,
will be paid her by her brother, John
Jacob Astor, who will even increase it
to round 81 .000,0 900. Mrs. Drayton
sails tor Europe on July 8 on the Teu-
tonic, and it is said she will be per-
mitted to see one of the children before
her departure, . circumstance which is
looked upon - o direct indication Of
an early reconciliation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

Finnish Vessels Compelled to Fiy Russian
Colors When Entering Luheck.


Colors When Entering Luheck.
BERLIN, June 27.--1t has long been
the custom of ships when entering Tho
port If Lubeck 70 fly the German Gag
out OF compliment 70 the German eun-
plre. The Russians have had some reo-
con of late in believing that the motive
for this courtesy IN case Of vessels
from Finland. which IN part Of the
Russan empire, was not always merely
one of compliment, and that The
Firms wished the Germans -
understand that they preferred
Germany 20 Russia. Yesterday. there
fore, the Rnseian consul at Iubeck
boarded the Finnish steamer Heb< -
il WAS entering the port with the Ger
man flag flying and demanded that
the captain lower the German col1ro
and run up the Russian coiors in tbe1f
place. The Finnish captain OF he
Hebe demurred. it would look like IN
insult on hls part 10 the German au-
thofities. The Russian consul there
upon threatened that unices the CAP
tain complied he would he punished -
his return to Russian jurisdiction. TIE
captain concluded 20. obey, and The
German Gag came down the RosukAn
flag went up IN his place. All finnioh
vessels now entering German porsa afo
treated IN n timiiaf manner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
STRIKERS HEAVILY FINED.
They Disobeyed an Order Of the Cleve-
land Court.


CLEVELAND, June z7.-When the men
on the Broadway and Newbury street
railway struck they were served with
injunct,ons. In the face of these writs
several oi them removed car from
tie track and prevented the operation
of the road. Fifteen were arrested.
Today Judge Soldiers fined Nelson
Hausen, Harmon Mullenbrook and
Dave Evans 500 each ard put them
under $500 bonds to keep the injunc-
ton. Alexander Ray, Henry Mark
wardt, Frank Murray aud Jason
ochaeter were fined 500 each and put
under $500 bonds to keep the peace.
The remainder were discharged. The
men are IN the jail tonight, having been
unable to get relief up to the present
time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

ALTON, ILL.,, June GA deal which
has been pending for some time was
closed today by the transfer of ninety
acres OF land at Alton Junction. two
mics south OF TINS city, to the Equit-
able Powder company of ST. Louis and
aud New York. The personnel OF the
company - kept secret for tho present,
but IL ia announced by the local agent
that work will begin at once to erect q
large powder manufacturing plant
running eight mile, 20 be operated in
opposition 10 the Powder trust. The
work OF surveying the land has begun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
INVESTIGATING THE WRECK.
The Railway Official Trying to Fix the
Blame.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The Penn
sylvania railroad official are still inves-
tigating the Harrisburg accident. At
the office Of the general manager it
was said today that a number OF con-
fl icting statements had been made by
the employees and they were investiga-
ted. No official statementireg.rdingt the
cause OF the accident could be made.
The general manager received num-
ber of dispatches from Harrisburg to-
day but none of them was given out
for publication.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

BosToN. June 27.---It appears that the
granite troubles will be settled on Tues
day. when the manufacturers' execu-
tive committee vii meet To consider .
proposition made by the quarrymen's
unson last week. The proposition.
which q great many manufacturers are
wiling to accept. provides for a four
year compromise from March l, nine
hour day and an average price of q
eents per hour. pay day on or before
the 18th Of each month.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-wfiiIsm
Zimms of T3tsiown, Berks county. n
under SIC. .ee0 bail on = charge Of open
ing letters addressed 70 William Car
man. jnsfsce ef the peece. Mr.. Zinfns
has been postmaster ~ Fitesown for
fcarteen years. The prosecuting Wit
ness. Justce Carman, 10 the poet
r1ssssr's tondsman
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
is NOT MUCH HURT
The Gingerbread Missile Was
lmpotent For
GLADSTONE is DOING WELL
And Wli Fin Al Engassmsns-Tnn|
German Flag Lowered = othm
Fossign News

LoSDoS, June 27.--Some Of the torioo
are cruel enough 10 lntimsts thai & =
woman threx . piece of ginseEtaoo1
or pebble 81 Mr.. Gladstone sue had =
motive Tor IL outside Of politics. To-
liberals are apparently paying ver1
little attention Ia the assault. as tkoY
beilese no capital can be made out ot
II. aud some of them do not oonoeaz =
Suspicion that the woman. her esngoF~
bread and the unfortunate result ha1
better he ieft severely alone, or ~ ieaet
treated very glngerly. Both liberal ana
tory leaders JOIN IN expressing deep re-
gret for the occurrence. NT. GiA0~
stone sent the following Telegram today;
81 am doing well. ! am under the
care of DIR. Granger OF Chester. /
hope TO keep my engagements m the
north. WILLIAM T. GLADSTONE"
Since IL became certain that the IN
jury 20 Nf. Gladstone wAs Ia ell pruea-
bility tue result of heedsesenees. the
public excitement on the subject hao
csimed down considerably. The throw
m OF stones and other fnisslies ~ oAF-
risges has grown 20 be o serious annoy-
ance IN London and other plScee- 10
seems to he one way OF expressing the
annpathy of the lowest class -
wealth in any form and u 10 believed
that Mr.. Gladstone was peiteo ]usl 60
any other gentleman would have teen
pelted who might have happened 70 ~
passing at the time. Among the tei8-
grams received at Hawarden regarding
Mr.. GiAdstone's condition were ANXIOUS
and sympathetic inquiries from Mr..
Baifur and other conservative ieaders-
Mr.. Glsdstone's Midlothian constisu-
ents also showed their anxiety for tho
welfare of their champS0n.
aeaiy aad Basfsur.
Tim Hcaly was present st . meeting
at Arklow yesterday. So many threats
had been made against hmm that he
found II necessary 20 have . body
guard composed of priests and two
policemen. The latter were armed
with ritiee. Extra policemen were on
duty az every station at which the
train stopped. The PArneIlifcs knew
that Mr.. Healy Was TO travel over thN
line and hostilc crowds gathered -
each station. The presence of the
police prevented any overt ACT, but the
crowd vented their spite by aoaillug
Mr.. Healy with DECISIVE cheers-
Mr.. Balfour attempted 20 make -
outdoor speech ~ sheffieid today bat
was howled down. Addressng the re-
porters he said he deeply depiored the
assault made upon Mr.. Gladstone and
wac grateful 10 know that the injuries
we're not serious and that the ex-pro-
mier would soou be completely ro-
stored 70 health.
Commenting on the assault on Mr..
Gladstone Saturday the Pail Mall c.
zette says that Mr.. Gladstone's iao-
guage 10 harmless when compared with
the tory methods OF venting their h.
tired during the lingo" period. AZ
that time unssvory letters reached Mr..
Gladstone and his vile by every post.
Sometimes the writer sent post cards -
Mr.. Gladstone, on which, expressed IN
the foulest language, were revolving
wishes for destruction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
The State Convention to Meet in Fort
Wayne Today

FoRr WAYNE, June 27.--The fret po-
litical state convention ever held IN
this city is about to meet. The dele
gates are now all here in person or by
proxy and this evening tn e preliminary
meetings for the selection of commit
tees OH rules aud permanent 0rganiza-
ton, credentials and resolutions are
being held.
Hon. c. w. Fairbanks of Indian
apolis is most prominently spoken of
as permanent chairman of the conven-
ton. and unless Uncle Dick Thompson
should put in an appearance or Gen.
Lew Wallace express a Willingness to
accept, Mr.. Fairbanks will be chosen to
preside. The convention will be called
to order promptly at 10 o'clock t0mor-
row morning ct Princess rink, which
has now q seating capacity Of more
than 5000. 1t Is utter folly to attempt
to predict the result Of tomorrow's con-
vention. 1t is conceded that Governor
Chase has by far the largest following
of any candidate for the gubernational
nomination, but the field is large, well
organized, influential, and the
railroad men are making stub
born fight to defeat Governor
Chase, whose record 10 against
him. Az other combinations will de-
pend upon the nomination for COVER
nor, it seems futile 10 attempt predic-
tions. Ira J. Chase, the private SOL
dier. is the picturesque one among the
republican candidates. Ii he is nomi-
mated he will be the first private soldier
to run for governor in Indiana. The
campaign he is making is a unique one
and has attracted attention all over the
country. By the time the convention
meets he will have preached in nearly
every county in the state, and will
have shaken hands with more people
than any one who ever went out among
the people of Indiana 70 get y noml ma
lion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

A South Sea Isisnd Inhabited BY
Strange Natives.

SRArrtx. ws-h., June E.--The Nor
wexisn bark, Eisors. which has lust ar
rived from Mslhonrne. brings vcrt that
an stand in the south Pacific. hitherto
considered uninhsbited, = well poou-
lated. The isisnt, which - sksout q
mils ss,usre ard we'll wooded. les tue
sossh of Hawai-. In the charts a 10
csii@.s ocrsn sand add 10 marked sun
iusshss@f Wnen the Flora gsssed
ssout fiftsen natives came OF frUm the
shcre IN small canoes. The sssn
seemed n beleng - the 4aisy race;
they were rot ie-s than feet sBsn~s
IN hesgnt, robust and 1nsse light One
grresea ths visitors sssh 's6ood morn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

ings' and another asked for tobacco.
Their knowledge Of Engiish ssemed 70
extend no farther. Two or shree wore
email mats as breech elouts, but the
rest had no eloshlng ~ sll. They car
ried no weapons with them, and ap-
psArsd very peaeeab.y inclined.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

sHfhLsvIals, 7ena., June IT.
Thomas Rstes wsa taken from jsll tf.is
morning ty mob Of 2oD rnen sDd
banged fe tree wssizin Zoe feet Of the
Isd. Last Friday Bat>ss wife wss found
aest ~ hsf ffont-aoor yard with her
threat css from eaf TO ear. f;stes con-
fessed The crime.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

Nsw yosE. June zS-lrhe steamship
Vega, which wss eve days over due
and which was supposed 10 have teen
10 collision at sa With nhe sailing vss.
eel Fred p. TsyIof. arrived az qusfn.
the at STA ofeiock this rnosnlne. ehs
reports thas she wss sot IA esliisson
wssh the Taylor oy say other vessel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

rnilttrsnuaa, n. /. June 27. While
HFs John sssIlmsn was playing With .
flai,oft rife shis sitefheon The Weapon
wss discharged and The tall psssed
through the heart OF an ii-yeaf.old
daughter, kllling net Instantly, The
nsashAs says she did not know the
seap0a was loaded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

NrwsvRsH. ". Y. June 27.--A dis
patch from Goshen states that the
uoshsn National rank has closed its
doors. Cashier Murray, who is also
county treasurer, did not make his ap-
nesrsoee ths morning. and ID IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
eonasp Nnn.s may sl.Err
lewelfy Stossn From the House Of
Charles Cendefs

Nsw Ness. Jane z7.-~A thief. svi-
d*msiy veil acquainted With TIE preml-
sss. visited tire Feeaisnce 81 thxrie..
GHsasfg, Ne. is West Fafty -ninfh
street. tass seek. aud after satisfying
hss hnHxsf on cake and trait made =,
teuf ef ths hoasa and vens sssy Wiz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

wnsfrro, Man, June 1.-THE date
of the Manitoba general elections the
polling will take place July 2s. There
are forty mensher. Of The legislature To
he elected, and candidates are in the
fleid IN every district with one or two
eHcAptfoas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

Brrssrss. June z7.-wh,le soms -
csAlists were returning from % g.
cufsion isst night they beesaus -
orderly ia the streets. The pDjlco
ordered them 70 essperss, but 0se9 ~
fused 70 DO 20 ans The poilee chasEo1
upon them In the conflscs tl,at e.
sued toe police were ossfpowofed -
TIER arfns taken away from them. 4
pumher OF Vo'ireutsn we're ee~oG1f4
wounded with their pNn Nonpo0o Il
the hnnds of the rioters. TIE u1o1o
guards we're called out aD6 dinpocG1
The moi. Several sf the ieadsu e -
r1otexa have been afYestsd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
suass 81 ths fsferi~.

fsnsnstssss, Jane g. While pssys
tag hss A. tasl ess Saturday. ituhert
q bal fFoA TIA sIfssA OF ~hleh tie
died tss nofnEag.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

PnfEsnrf rffs. Juns f-fhre~ ess-
ap 4 tlsst. pyinfefs. 81 No. ! see fll-
h~rt ssfssss 90 - esAay lssgnsas Aetss
asersealiag -. so.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

Mr., fessebden saea3rssd ia lntfeiue-
me the follo~snk and nave a sdoptedl
''hesslsea, That ia accordance wai
the fals adopted BY The republican sa-
nssste< of sIae. eass pssed 81 members
of fnis enmmities sf 81 others nat
n.esas<fs thereof. shall have toe eoa-
dnet and management 81 The campaign
81 Issz, sssa tbst tha stssisasss af tsis
ss0mlstss. sftsx conference With tas