davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
a l,oyal Decree.

ROME. Oct. i3.-A royal decree has been
issued dissolying the deputies and fixing
Nov. q as the date of holding the elections.
The decree is preceded 10y report which
says: 'ln regard to the international
monetary conference TO be held in Brus-
sells Nov. %. the states in the Latin union
cannot disagree on the attitude they will
adopt"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
ROASTED THE FATTED OK.
Great Tri-statc barbecue at Quincy,
Illinois.

QUINCY. ILL.,. Oct. l3.-The largest crowd
ever gathered here assembled to-day. the
occasion being the trs-state democratic
barbecue of Illinois. Missouri and Iowa.
II is estimated that nearly 5000 people
took part. Many becves and sheep were
slaughtered and roasted In outdoor overs
for the rcgalement of the multitude. -Four
grand stands were erected in as many
parts of the city and the parks. and demo
cratic doctrine was enunciated from as
many points at once. The principal
speakers were Hon. Adlai T.. Stevenson.
Hon. w. NJ. Springer. Senator Roger q.
Mills and John {. Black, cx-commissioner
of pensions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
AFEw OF .sM LEFT.
Robb.r. sui Plenty About coneyviiis.
Kansas.


CoFFLYyIiLE. Kan. Oct. i3. The east
bound Missouri Pacific train was held up
hy two robbers AT Caury Station last night.
The robbers boarded the engine, COM
pclicd the engineer to pull out two miles,
then uuruupl.d the express ear from the
rrst of the train and pulled half a milo
further. Express Messenger Maxwell had
blown out the lights. barred the door and
refused to opcn il. The robbers fired
through the door, wounding hlm in the
arm. lie then surrendered. opened the
door. and the rubhcrs covered him with
rcvo,ycrs and compelled him To give up
the express packages. All express money
was transferred at Conway Springs, so il
is not thought tha, the hiehwaymen got
much. The identity of the robbers 10 un-
known. but they arc believed to be the
same men who last week held up a station
agent AZ Sedan, Kun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
THEY ARE ALL RIGHT.

Phiiipsburg Democrats Greet Matss and
Day Mt McDonaid's Opera House.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
PHILIPsBuRG, Oct. ia large number
of people came to hear Mr.. Day and SEN
ator Mats at McDonald's opera house
this evening. James McDoncl acted as
chairman. and there were on the platform
besides the speakers, Mcssrs. A. A. Me-
Donald, Frank Brown and Joseph Hyde.
Mr.. Mats address was particularly inter
esting, inasmuch as many people who do
not agree with him politically were warm
in his praise. and il would appear from
tho talk ON the street, that there are u
number of people who will favor his prin-
ciples as against what is set forth by the
parties they had formerly affiliated with.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
WEED AT MiSSOULA.
Republicans Manifest Little Enthusiasm
In the Garden City.

In the Garden City.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
MissouLA, Oct 13.-The republicans
held mass meeting in the Bennett opera
house this evening. The audience flied
about two-thirds Of the seats. Hon. l.. ID.
Weed was the speaker. lie spoke for an
hour and a half. Nearly half Of this time
was occupied in explaining the republican
attitude on the silver question. He gave
n few minutes TO the consideration Of the
third party aud the effect its success or
partial success would have. lie then
touched ON the relation Of lead and wool
in the tariff question and switched Oft onto
the mineral land bill and Carter's admin
istration of the land office. and then he
lodged back 10 the tariff question again.
There was apparently not much cntbusi-
asm in the audience and the applause was
noiiccably light.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
IIcctrtclsps strike.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Thc advisory com
miitee OF the National Electrical Workers
called out ON strike to-day the employees
of the Chicago Edison Electrical company.
the Western Electrical company. the
Ohne company. the Harter company and
the Comstock company. The trouble was
caused by the refusal Of these companies
TO sign the new agreement presented by
the advisory committee. calling for eight
hours work at the old scale Of wages.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
1T IS CONSTITUTIONAL.
4 Decision in the New York Legislative
ApportIonmcnt Case.

ALBANY. Oct. 13.-The court Of appeals
this morning handed down decision at
firming the constitutionality of the new
state legislative eapportionment law passed
by the last legislature. which was demo-
cratic. Tho reappor'ionment under the
new law is favorable to the continued
democratic control of the state legislature.
Judges Andrews aud Finch dissent, hold
ing the law is unconstitutional. The vote
of the court sustaining tho law was on
party lines, five democrats voting for and
two republicans against il. The decision
greatly increases the chances of the DEM
ocrats being able to elect enough men,
bcrs of the legislature to control the
choice OF successor to United States
Senator Frank Hiscock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
THROUGHOUT The STATE
Attachments Filed at Livingston Against
q Helena Contractor.
DEMOCRATS OF PHlLlPSBuRG
An Enthusiastic Audience Creets
Matts and Day-Missoula Re-
pubiicans-His Leg
Sawed OFF.
Special Dispatch to tho standard.

STecla Dlspatch 70 tho Standard
LIVINGSTON. Oct. 13.-At q meeting OF
the school board held Tuesday evening, il
was decided that unless the new school
building was completed at once that tho
architects should no instructed to go
ahead and finish tho work. Yesterday
attachments aegrecating about $1,000
were filed against W. II. Orr. the Helena
contractor. who had the contract for the
erection of the building. The largest suit
commenced is that of w. II. Mclaughlin
of Missoula. who has a bill Of 81, 800
against Mr.. Orr for material.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
SEAL LIFE.
Successful Exploits of Experts In Alaskan
Waters

TORONTO. Oct. 13.-Refcrring TO the San
Francisco dispatch stating that the ex-
pcrts sent out on the United States cruiser
Corwin to collect particulars Of seal life,
have obtained n mass of facts i'm regard to
the habits of seals which upsets previous
theories. The Ottawa correspondent of
of the Empire says that he has been in
formed that the facts collected by the ex-
perts Of both governments will not bc
made known until laid before tho arbi.
traitors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
PuIi,n.p stock the stun

CHICAGO. Oct. i3.-At the annual meet
ing ofthc Pullman Palace Car company
to-day. the old directors were reelected.
Tue usual quarterly dividend of 81 per
share was declared. The total revenues
the last fiscal year were SlO.pe.SiS; dis
bursemcnts were s6.75l .s-57. leaving n sur
plus for the year of ssi.250.'}s9. Tho total
assets of the COMPANY are ssi.3lj.OJO and
ihe total liabilities. 81 .Sl .3Il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
IN COWBOY STYLE.
A Stranger shoots n Man on Train
without Cause.

KoHoMo. Ind. Oct. 13.-A train load OF
passengers returning from hnrbacuc at
Peru. this afternoon. were thrown into a
panic by the actions OF an unknown man
who walked through the crowd swinging
revolver and shooting at random
James Kelly of this city was shot and
fatally injured. The man who did the
shooting escaped from the train and is
not known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
SHOT TO DEATH.
Punishment Melted Out to Four Co,orcd
scoundreis.

scoundreis
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. l3.-four negro
boys from Is to 10 years Of age were ar
rested for the murder Of Richard johnson
and his grown daughter and the burning
of their house near Bells Landing on
Monday night. Monday last they con
fessed their guilt. They said their purpose
was to rape the young lady md the rob-
bery of the old man. They were placed m
jail at Monrocyillc. but number of citi-
zens took them to-day 20 the scene Of the
murder and shot them TO death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
DEACON'S CASE.
IL is Before the Courts In the Form Of q
suit Against HIS Wife.

suit AgaInst HIS WIf~.
GRAssE. France. Oct. l2.-The suit of
Edward Parker Deacon against his wife
on the charge Of adultery with view to
subsequent application for divorce began
to-day. A great crowd filed the court
room. Deacon is the American who shot
Abeillc. French official. for alleged init
macy with Mrs. Deacon. Mrs. Deacon was
not In court. hut was represented by coln-
sci. who objected to tho competency Of tho
court TO try the case. The court oycrrulcd
the objection, from which the counsel APP
pealed. The appeal was granted and hear
ing stopped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
d. Kansas War Ended.

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. i3.-Judee Theodosus
Buiklu. leader of one of the factions
which tcrrorizcd the Thirty-second judicial
district of which he was Judge. has re
signed temporarily at least. putting an
end 10 the fractional war which has ragged
IN Huge,ou. Stevens county, for soma
years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14

The latest fashion plates for October
show suits made in double breasted sacks.
decidedly new in their style expression.
Tue Conncll company have just received
the latest plate, together with a new line
Of Scotch suitings and cheyiois.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14

Why do you wear that shabby old hat
when new one will cost you so little ::
Ask Sam Clerk of the Connell company TO
show you some new styles and shapes.
The latest thing out is the Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
Mr. DAILY puys Unpilau.

DANvILLE. ky.. Oct. l3.-William Nc,
Fee of this city has sold to Marcus Dal,
his i-ycar-old mare, Rapidan. by Dictator
dam hy Edwin Forrest. for 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
1hIus-r is,rbarI,n..

SHANGHAI. Oct. l3.-A mob attacked
the English missionaries a, Kucug rcng
aud burned the rcsidcuc" Of Rey. Mr..
Philips. They nearly killed him aud hIs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Oct. l3-The last OF
the state troops left Homestead this morn
ing. The strikers watched their departure
In silence
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
H.. IiaII Nr.trr,Iar.

At Cincinuati-s; Pi'tsburg. 6.
Al phiiadelphia-5; Brooklyn. l.
A. Baliiiuore-5; Boston, ..
At ST.. Louis-5; Chicago, ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-14
Tn. C,nrr.v,tionnii.ls.

MfNNEAPoLIs. Oct. B.-At the morning
session of the Congregational council puh-
lishing committees aud various other
auxiliary committees were appointed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

tons. to decrease tho protection al
ready afforded by taking away tbs
troops on duty there to some other sec.
tons where their presence ID not OF
nearly as great importance.
Clsrlcsls neekt.x 0...a
Il is said that the clerical party Is be-
hind Cara, furnishing him with
money. End Is soon - he enlists 5000
men they will furnish him millions to
carry on his campaign Neither Garzs
nor the main part Of his followers are
on this side Of the river. They have
crossed into the state Of Tsmaulipas
and are now in the mountains.
RuEx gBix Reward for Gnxza's Head.
The Mexican government has offered
. reward Of $soo. 900 for Gsrza's head,
bu: they will hardly get him. So far
the Mexicans have killed over . hum
drcd men ON suspicion Of being revolu-
tionis:s. and this has tended to drive
other poor ranchcrs to join the revolt
At Pueblo the populace revolted and
every priest hes boon placed in Jail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Of the state department a. the italian
minister. The rc.urn Of Fava to his old
post confirms the news that thu United
States has agreed 70 pay . small in-
demnity In money to the families of the
two Italian citizens lynched 1t New Or
lssnA This restores tho entente cor
dale between tho two countries and
the diplomatic incident IL closed. Il
will be noticed that the settlement in
this case has been made on the part Of
the United states BY performance Of
the same acts Of justice and reparation
which this country is now demanding
Of Chilli, and the prospects now are
that within two or three weeks tho
Gillian incident will be closed in the
same manner
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

firing governor. In . brief speech II
which any reference to political ques-
tions was carefrlly avoided. transferred
the duties Of his Office to Mr.. Flower
Mr.. Flower responded in brief ad-
dress in which he made no promises,
but asked that he be Judged By his
deeds rather than his words. Secretary
of State Rice then stepped forward and
administered the oath Of Office 70 Mr..
Flower and Lieut. Gov Eheehan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
THEY DESIRE PEACE.

chtii's New Cabinet Favsrs Friendly Re-
latious -Niutstcr Periera Sends . Note
10 Niuistsr Egas ExpresssuR . Desire to
Preserve tho TrIsn dship. Pessonai and
Oalcial.
SANTIAGO. Jan. q The composition
of Prcsidcnt Montt's ca sinct Is definite
~ settled. Louis Pesiera has finally
accepted the portfolio Of minister Of
fsrsign affairs and Blanco viel that Of
war They have entered into the
duties Of their respective depart
mcnts The cabinet Is generally
approved by the press nnd the people
Of the country. Some reluctance was
felt By some members of the cabinet
TO taking Office, because the exact sit
uatiou Of affairs between the United
States and Chilli was not known There
seems te b . disposition 70 come to
terms with the United States provided
On amicaole arrange m sat can be made
which will not humiliate Chilli
Minister Ryan has received polite
note from the new Minister Of Foreign
Affairs Periers, informing him of the
dcsire of the government TO maintain
friendly relations with him both par
sonal and Official, and also TO preserve
and mairtaia the friendship existing
between tho coun.rses
Acting presumably under instruc-
tons from his government Nr. Ken
ned-. the british minister. has been ad-
v.sing President Montt's goverpment
To make reasonable terms with the
United States Herr tirtsehmidt the
German Minister. has offered tho serv-
ices Of his government - arbitrator
between the two countries, but Ia view
of the eoassnnsi insults to our iega-
ton. beth covers scd opeolr displayed.
n Is hardly thought probable that the
propositions 70 submit the troob iss to
Arbitration weuid hs entertained
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

revolusionists are all magn,ncently
armed with repeating rides Of the
latest pattern and side arms They
arc paid 81 per day and given good
supplicA
Tho ranchnsn who have come into
contact with Cara within the last
three weeks all state that he il abund-
antiy supplied with money and com
peis them 70 either furnish cattle for
beef and receive pay for the animals or
take :hs alternative of having them
taken by force.
Eourke's force . Moro HANDFUL.
The force of the United States
troops in the country between Laredo
aid Brownsville are all we'll trained
and brave men. and It u believed BY
those who are acquainted with them
that they did not hesitate to encounter
the revolution!stS II they are con-
cen.ratcd rs planned in the dispatch
from Capt Wheeler thsy will number
about las men.
At4 o'clock Friday afternoon m on
train Of six wagons, carrying forage
for the United States cavalry. left La
redo for Carrizo. Corporal w. B. VIII.
l,ams, Company O.. Twensy-third In
fan:ry. was in charge Of the train.
The total United States forces now In
the Seid on the border arc ave COM
ranies of cavalry and one company Of
infantry.
Rssehm men Supporting Cara.
In the case Of the present trouble
Cstarino Cara and his men are
thoroughly familiar with the eoun-
try in which they are carrying
or their cnlisting and organizing
operations aud apparently have no
fear whatcver OF capture by ths
United States authorities They ara
.no~n 20 bc we'll armed and
ais receiving the support os nearly all
wko sell sisem horses. cattle aud food
sa7ri.eA .s=s making themselves liable
s-ecT ,hs laws OF the Unitcd States TO
arrest AID imprisonment The
f~is-a. ses military authorities doing
s1ty slcsx ne frontier have orders "a
obtain A., TIE evidence possible against
t..ess ..f~sssvs. ard several cf them
ts.- -.ssaty '-een arrested The trial
CT s~-s o. tssIn wiil come up during
the c,.s.~,- erst. % the federal court.
vfi~a cosvenss at Brownsville nexs
NezAsav.
ss'ss.rs ARTILLERY rsw-rissa
The rupert has becn sent oct from
Washington that Gen Stsnicy has or
lersd tla available artillery IT this
post ~ the scene OF the trouble
tghcu he'd concerning the matter he
stss<d fha. snca . movement would be
viFtea.sy useless. as V you'd be impos-
81 slsi fsr the heavr guns - do sas.s-
faotsrv service, even = theT should se
ssz..isrea. owing 20 the dense caapsrrsi
ti.reaea which they would have 70
p-as e es5ex feid duty.
tfrf.es'va nssty vesssa
tssn s:aalsr stated Friias that the
cssesass 81 Washington are greatly 81
eressei 5ser TIE situation On The Dor.
der en- ~sseriy ~ loss 10 sndcrsssod
how ssss.a srssbscs can f1xs place
Ttia u beeaaas taey have n8 asessnss
Or srse zeal knsslrsxs % tAe sastness
~ sonslt.ea 81 tbs ia Grade frsssisf.
Cen st4alev says thss he has Fsp~at-
sdiy eall>t sse attention. 81 Va
ear dsparsmeat rs his rsEess -
~ ae<~sslsy - Increasing ne ssfiisasy
fsss.e ca shis fpossleF. eas 4 hss bees
slsr resles 81 -. shlsf sstssfiiFss. M
sses.i - acting sssu 30 fessanesd<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

AZ - sy@ aAAKS
sss sssgy n sisb s ss-sr - go
IN hw~-sn6 tAnes - - - - 49,
syx>nn Yea haSS - nOe - o42
ssssroe ske -. - ~ 49, -
b5ssA- 90 pipsvuys ssuDSh - ~.
Tahp shh rsme6y - - - - -
eys, $50 - "eS q S4yI
b sss sissss = sQs16 = = ~ =
a ascl = ysst Sw : $50 slsR
,r s~ ~ - -; =
~ I'm - euw91A - ouDo {R
Luug4vsfs4l = -. NRl - -
- ~ pssAb0T 80 - 49, -
- - s~fg 49, 04 34<oW
!: = { .s - : e s; =: - - s.sseszs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
WHOLE FAMILY WIPED OUT.

The Parents and Their I've Sens Striekep
Down In . Wss.s.
ArcHrsox. Kan, Jaa- IA family
named Dclaasy. who lived near here,
has been wiped out by death within .
week. They moved into now house
before the walls were dry and the
father sickened and died almost
before the house-wsrsning festivi-
ties were over. The neither inn
mediately took sick and died and
was buried Sunday. The two sons
rere then attscked apparently by
the same maiady and both died Thur
dav.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
AT pGAoG ~rH ITALY.

usvss rsea ssis For Anesses
Tssasss esswsss o~s - sss Gss~hsss
az ssw 0vss~ns ns1eA ~ ssss~seng the
ss.&s ssssiss whseA = ss~ Ds@sssea
Nsna chnL
NAssusres. Jse. --wsvA has beeA
recsivs1 hsrs thss Baron fsva hes
salb~a hvm nsws fsv wssAiastss " rs-
same bic paAt - minister frosa
Italy ~ Ne uaiss1 st~teA Tia
M4fssis Inpssisii - In charge
1t ake lesssss here - Ne has
bsas sssss 10 s>east II FsvA Tao
eAxsa's saSAa b stap sssss 81 he reiis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
FIVE TRAMPs INJURED
Disastrous freight wrsek On the u. = o.
Near NeIlslPc.

Ose3strous 1reiSht Wraek on the n = o.
Near neIlslre.
BELLAfR8. O., Jan. 2.-Easttound
freight No. 81 on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad collided At the bridge I
mile west Of here Friday night
Ten cara sere wrecked and the
bridge was badly damaged. Five
tramps who were stealing rides
wcrc caught In the wreck. Strattcr
Monnen. aged Is. ives bruised across
the abdomen and will not recover.
Martin crcny had both arms broken
and 10 hurt internally, probably fatal
"; his howe is in wheeling, W. Va
The other three men were injured
about the head aad body, but will in
all probability recover All trains
were DELAYED.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03


Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; Ii Is pleasant
ard refreshing to the tssfc. ard acts
gently We. promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the s,s
tenn egsctuallv. dispels colds, he13-
aches and fevers end cnrcs hsbitazl
consultation Syrup of Figs is The
only remedy Of in kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the ;afte and &C
cep.sble 10 the stomach, prompt in
it, action and truly beneficial IN its
ctsecss, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend II
10 all anu have made il the most
popular re,lcdy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In Soc
end 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gissa Any reliable druggist wbc
may not have ii on hand win pro.
cure II promptly for any one who
wishes TO try IL Do rot accep; any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SYfUp CO.
sss sxSsc,scc. c<L.
too'sYnif. ~. sfw rosa. sE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
PASSED AWAY.

RoswelI n. Maaos. who YVES Mayor Of
Chicago ut the Time Of tts Great FIRE,
u Dead.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2-Ex-M Mayor Roswell
u. Mason died at his home. 10 Della
ware place, at IL o'clock Friday even.
Ing Of congestion Of the brain. Mr..
Mason had been III four weeks, during
which time he steadily declined until
he expired He was 80 years of age.
Mr. Mason was mayor Of Chicago 1t
the time of the great are. having served
rs the city's chief executive from Mo-
vember- ., 1850, 70 November Z. 1871.
Mayor Mason's actions at the time
OF the great hrc ara historic.
He supcrintcnded some Of the At
tempts to stop the con1agration. On
his order certain buildings were
blown up with powder. He aided In
turning loose the prisoners In che Jail.
and then, with one Of his sons, es-
capped from the flames after . pcrilcus
Journey through the blazing
streets. IL was in response TO
his call for help that the world
poured It's splen.el donations In the
lap Of the stricken city. he IL was
who called on the federal government
for tire protection Of the citizens and
their property from the hosdes Of mis-
crcants then abroad. Ger. Sheridan
then declared the city under martial
law.
lie was . pioneer railway builder.
having before coming to Chicago su-
perintcnded tie construction Of the
Eousatonic. the New York d New
Haven and tie ver,n sns Valley rail-
ways Coming TO lllineis in 1881. he
was tho chief factor In the const,.sc-
ton of the Illinois Central railway and
was afterwards connected In various
capacities with the building Of rail-
r~,16s tx Inu<~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

LoHDox. Jan a-ThomAs Ryan, N
American citizeR was arrested on the
arrival of the Etruria at Queenstown.
on the charge Of carrying . concealed
loaded revolver. His arrest grew out
OF tho increased vigilance Of the ofi-
eials since tho Dublin castle explosion
ON Thursday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

MADRip. Jan. 4 Twelve bos&s be-
longing 10 vinaroE asd San Carlos de-
In Rapita have been lost In . storM.
forty-three persons being drowned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

ST Louis. jan e.--Albert Sly. one Of
the gang who robbed the Adams Ex-
press Company's car at Glendale early
last month. was placed In jail Friday
morning. de was captured in Los
Angeles, Cal. He refuses TO make .
statec,ent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

DETsorT. Mich. Jan. a--Four Gre.
men were seriously and one fatally in
1ured at = Are In the four-stcry brick
hardware warehouse of \. A. Munger
4 Co.. At the foot OF Bates street The
property loss is SIS. ooo.