davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
TOOK A BIG SWAG
Gigantic Swincling Operations
OF Two Brothers
WHO WERE COTTON BROKERS
They Cover TIE Cash and Then Clear Ous
Ter Parts UnknO.n-Oyef Million
Stolen-Their Trickery.

NExPHIs. Tenn, Feb. THE flight
Of Jones Bro>, the cotton factors. has
revealed gigantic swindle, and it j.
said the abseonders have got away
with more than 81, eo3, 0oo. The pa oil
cation Ia the morning newspapers OF
the Disappearance Of all of the mem
bers Of the firm of Jones Bros & Co,
a. we'll as the eookkesper. loosened
masy tongues
coincidence" Business Methods.
At one time they were the most ex-
tensive cotton buyers in the Mississippi
salley, aad their purchases ranged
from 50, 900 TO 100. 900 hales a sea-
son. To-day they are supposed
70 DC somewhere in Mexico prepar-
ing 20 enjoy fortune secured by
ICON fidence" methods in business
Their correspondents in Bremen and
uavre are short about the amount OF
their ill-gotten gains There were
until recently two kindred firms
controlled by Walter j. and
Richard j. Jones. viz: Jones
Bros. & CO.. and Jones Bros. 4 Fleet.
The former buying for spinners and the
latter for foreign account They did
business in Memphis. New Orleans,
Tupeie. Miss, and Newport, Ark.
Now They Worked H.
Six weeks ago the Jones brothers
and their partner, Sidney j. Fleet,
went 70 New Orleans, chartered the
ships and loaded them with cotton for
Bremen and Havre, the shipments ag-
yregating 5000 bales. They drew ex-
change on bills of lading in the usual
way and got the money for the
cotton in the New Orleans banks
The drafts were drawn on
the basis of the price of middling cot
ton, that being the grade specified in
the bills of lading. The amount thus
realized by the operator was scarcely
less than 500. 900. The drafts were
honored ON the other side, and so the
New Orleans banks will lose nothing.
The frat of the ships sailed early in Jan
nary aud is now due at Havre. The Jones
brothers returned to Memphis and
boosted that they had made $50, 900 by
decline in New Orleans, and Walter
exhibited a roll OF bills amounting to
over $40. 900 in proof of the assertion.
They also claimed to be 500, 900 ahead
on their transactions in futures during
the present season.
Their ln-Gotten Gains.
Ten days ago the firm of Jones Bros.
& Fleet was dissolved, Fleet retiring
and returning to New York, and the
business of both houses was con.
solidated under the name Of
Jones Bros Il Co. The first
hint Of trouble came last Saturday.
Hirsch Bros, cotton factors, at
tached 400 bales of cotton belonging to
Jones Bros & Co. to secure the pay
ment.of ovcrdraits drawn by the lat
ter. In the meantime it began to be
remarked that nobody had seen either
of the Joneses about town since the
preceding Thursday. Monday came
aud still they remained invisible.
Those who are in position to know
estimate the amount that the brothers
have got away with to be at leas.
81. Ooo 900 or 81. 500, 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
SLAIN BY Her LOVER.
CowAraiy .nd Un&eeo9otabls Murder Of
fessg Girl IA Nee Nerk-
~ Nozx Esh a-AsxOts VAIN

CowAraiy and Un&eeo1otabls Murder Of
.Yessg Girl IN Nee Vera
New YoRx. Feb. O. -AaEgie Vein
muller, % years OLD. domestic living
Al No "a East One Hundred and
Twenty-slxtL street was shot aud IN
stantly killed % Frank ZsRner al :
late hour Wednesday night The muir
dereF made his escape No cause is As
yet assigned for the crime Zenaer and
the young lady wer~ lovers faey had
been out together during the evening
and about IL o'clock reached the home
Of the girls employer. They stood
together for SOME time, and finally
Zenner put his arm around the girls
neck This was seen By another girl
employed in the house. who took it for
an endearing action A noIneat later
Zenner drew revolver and placing il
against the girls head, fired She
dropped TO the pavement and the muir
derer took 10 his heels Up TO late
hour he hat not been captured IL is
stated that Zenner was insaneiy jeal.
Gus of the girl and this probably was
the cause of the crime.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
A FAMOUS DOCTOR GONE.
Death OF Sir Moroll Mackenzie, London'a
Noted Physician.

Death OF Sir Moroll Mackenzie, London's
Noted Physician.
LONDON. Feb. 4-Sir Morell Macker-
,i-, the distinguished physician. whose
serious illness with bronchitis was an
nounced few days ago. died Wednes-
iay. He was 55 years OF age.
ISir Moreil Mackenzie was born July :. 1887.
in Essex county, England. He rapidly acquired
distinction especially in regard 70 diseases Of
the throat he was patrenixed by royalty and
the nobility. and acquired considerable wealth
Twenty-three years ago he founded the hospital
for diseases OF the throat in Golden Square,
London, and was always devoted to its service.
His fame ss a throat physician caused him TO be
called usoa. by recomm endation Of Queen Vic
toria, 70 attend the late Emperor Frederick.
then crown prince, when the affection of the
throat, which ultimately proved fatal, began TO
develop Itself seriously.
After the death OF Kaiser Frederick DR..
Mackenzie Was pursued vindietivey by the
criticism OF German medical men. being. On the
other hand. upheld BY the English royal family
ana the Empress Frederick His connection
with The case brought him worifwide fame, and
also much annoyance He published q defense
OF his treatment which excited uuch attention.
He was the author OF Hygiene Of the Vocal
Organs ana ether works
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
FLED TO AMERICA.

Colgate BAksx. WeII-Knewn Tea Trader
90 Yokohama. japan. Leaves His Cred
ttors Behind.
YOKOHAMA. Fob. 4.--Colgate Baker,
y wealthy American, for years heavily
eagaacd In the tea trade in Yokohama
In the irm of Colgate Baker & Co, is
financially embarrassed. His property
has been seized by his bankers, and
Baker himself has fed to America II
h said that before the seizure Of his
property WAS made Baker had
secretly sold largely Of his stock
In hand and disposed OF his other prop
srty before the creditors could get pos
sessioa of IT. Tia loss, consequently.
will Fall heavily uron the merchants
snd trsdesmen o. Yokohama Baker
Is missing. snd il Is now known that
he took passage inceynito on the
pteamer Empress OF Japan, which
sailed few days a-o for Vancouver.
his grown-up daughter aud young son
were LEFT hshina in Yokohama
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05

Both the mstaod and results when
syrup Of Figs is taken; j. is pleasant
ard refreshing to the taste, and act
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys
tenn eheetually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is TIE
only remedy Of lis kind ever pro
dueed. pleasing to the taste and &c
ceptable 10 the stomach, prompt il
Is action and truly beneficial IN ii.
Effects, prepared only from the mos
healthy and agreeable substances, 1t.
many excellent quail commend Il
% all and have ms il the mos
popular remedy know.
Syrup OF Figs Is 81. sale in so.
nd 81 bottles by al aiding drug
fists. ANY reliable druggist whC
nay not have it on hand viii pro
are it promptly fer any one VIII
fishes u Try il. Do not accept a.
Institute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
ShE FRANCISCO car.
LOUISVILLE. III. Af.4 ross. ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
THE HOUSE RULES.
Adoption of an Amendment Supported by
Ex-speaker Need

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE house
spent another day in the discussion OF
the rules and il is now evident that the
first two months of the session will
close with the rules of procedure OF
the Fifty-second congress still under
consideration. The progress made
Wednesday was very slight, lut it
was marked by one very sigaiacant
event-the adoption of an amendsnen,
proposed by Mr.. Dingley. of the repub-
lican side, and chiefly supported by ex.
Speaker Reed. The amendment, too,
is the most important thus far proposed
to the committees report, as il pro-
vides that all senate amendments &c
house bills other than appropriation
bills shall be considered as soon as laid
before the house by the speaker This
is considered an important step toward
the practical expedition of legislation
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 4.-The state as
scmbly knights of Labor appointed
delegates OF the national industrial
convention at st. Louis and Instructed
them to work to bring the national
convention OF the peoples party to
Omaha They passed resolution in
dorsing Congressman kemps banking
bill and will endeavor to arrange q
union for political action with the
Farmers Alliance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
FWE MYSTERIOUS MURDERS.
Series 81 Crises Near JskBstowa. Pa, =
AttFb1tea 10 ODe Asa-

Series 81 Criases Near JskBstOva. Pa, All
AstrbEtsa 10 ons Ass-
JOHSsFosS, Pa. Feb 4-Sothing
lso9 has caused 80 muea alarm a. a Sc
ries Of mysterious murders thai have
been committed withia > radius
OF u miles. Apparently all the
i've murders were done ey
one person. Bat 50 far detectives
have been unable 70 discover him On
December a ths cody OF a weli-dressed
man was found in the woods near
sIalhtzia. with q bullet hole IN ms
head The remains were those of d
osperoas-l looking man The theory
OF suicide. which at hrst prevailed. was
dispeled by the position IN which the
body was found. No elew could DC Oh
tanned as to his identity and he was
buried.
A week later the body OF another
man was found about ls miles away
with hole through his head Abou,
this time il was learned that George
Myers, a prosperous citizen of Fru-
gality. had disappeared and the body
was identified as his. Myers had $500
on his person when he left home and
he had been murdered for his money.
Less thaa week ago the decom-
posed body of another man was found
IN the woods near Bethel The clothes
were Of good quality. but nothing could
be discovered 10 establish his identity
The horrible butchery of the old maa
Kring and his wife aad the cremation
OF their bodies few nights ago is at
tributed To the same mysterious muir
derer. who is evidently hiding in the
mountains ready 20 pounee upon any
victim who ne supposes has money.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
TRAGEDY IN KENTUCKY.
A Covington Man shoots and Kills TIA,
MAI Who uad Hninad His I1xnxhter

A Covington Man shoots and Kills the
Man Who Had Ruined His Daughter.
CINCINNATI Feb "A tragedy oc-
Cured Wednesday morning at the
courthouse in Covington. Richard
Gray, a letter carrier. shot down
Steven Brosan, engineer OF the Ken
lucky Central railroad Brogan had
ruined Gray's daughter, but agreed TO
marry her. The two men met at the
circuit court clerks office to get the
licens,. Both were armed. Brogan
suddenly turned and said: esss
Marriage. never. That's ont of the
question" aud referred Gray to his at
torney to arrange matters Il am
here to pay what's right" he said.
Then l will have revenge" said
Gray. pulling %4-cahber revolver and
firing. The bullet struck Brogan in
the hip, and he died shortly after 8
o'clock Gray tried to shoot himself
but was prevented.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
GAVE UP THE GAME
The Louisiana Lottery Throws
Up the Sponge
1T WILL FIGHT 40 LONGER
Satisfied Thar Elsin@zs Cannot be Done
il VII Retire e Socn As Is
chaEs=s EzPlEss-

Ssw osLEASs FEB. John A.
Norris. the primes D. owner and diree-
tor Of the Louisisaa Lottery Company.
has pasllshed a iett-r ia tue Ne "sps-
pers ~ the effect thai he Intends 70 with
azas his prOpositisa for the reeharter
sf ths conpa aad tkat The coneera
~ili ~LnA up rs sa-iEs aud retire from
the nsld ~heA its charter expires IN
lss4-
Esresa Is Give Up.
This action IS tae result OF the de-
eiSioa Of the United States supreme
court declaring The constitutiOR4lity Of
the anu-lottery postal law, which
shuts the company cut Of the mails,
prohi bits il from sending any circulars
ar tickets through the mails. and pro-
bibits and punishes uEder heavy PEN
atty the sending - any newspapers
containing notices o. advertisements Of
sostsrieS-
rhsir rrsDositien-
The propagation made by the lottery,
and known a. the lottery amendment.
was that the cooperation pay the state
s., .5s 600 annually for the privilege
Of reeharter Tor twenty five
gearA II passed he upper and lower
branches OF the legislature and would
have ocea acted OF ~ the April cleo
ton as an amendment TO the state con
stitution The opposition 70 the pro-
pssaI was of the most determined
character but this the lottery people
we're prepared TO combat.
The Last GoPe Gone.
The recent supreme court decision.
however. convinced Harris and his as
soeiates shat their last hope was gone.
and the announcement was decided
upon. This ends forever the great lot
terry war, which has been wazing in
this state FOR some tine past and which
has brought about e split IN the demo
cratic party aud tho nomination of two
democratic state tickets
The contest has been going on nearly
three years and the lottery company is
popularity reported TO have expended
between s., 900, 600 and SIS, 00o, 600 IN
ihe fight The action of Mr.. Morris
settles the question beyond the
possibility Of resurrection. Ia order
.ha. the amendment may be submitted
10 the popular vote the lottery com
pany must de thirty days before the
election a bond for $1,000. 600 Mr..
Morris will. Of course, refuse 10 al this
now, and therefore cannot accept the
pfer Of an extension of the charter
and indeed it is doubtful il the vote:
r>st ON the lottery amendment would
count
Polisical Effect.
IL is not certain what the effect o,
Mr. Morris action will be politically
The sutiiostery democrats offered tc
make no nomination, to retire al
together from the field and the pro
lottery men have all the offices If they
would adopt . resolution declaring
against the lottery. Whether they will
do so now that they have held their
conveation and nominated their state
ticket Is doubtful.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
HOME RULE FOR UTAH.

Legislators Ask Congress to Grant the
Territory Enforcement.
SALT LAKE CITY, U. T., Feb. 4.-The
Utah legislature has passed memorial
to congress urging the passage of the
home rule bill introduced by Senator
Faulkner and Delegate Caine last
month. The memoir Il recites oppres-
sion through the carpet-bag Utah
commission; repression of the popular
voice in the make up of courts, even to
probate judges, by appointment from
Washington. and says the conditions in
the territory have changed; that polyg.
amy has been abolished. and some
measure of self-governmcnt should be
granted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05

LANoAsTER, Pa, Feb. 4. -Catherine
Shoiner, widow living at White Oak
this county, was burned TO death al
that place Wednesday morning. Her
husband, Henry Shoiner, died about
two weeks ago and she has drank
heavily ever since. Wednesday morn
ing she fell downstairs with lighted
lamp in her hand, setting tire to the
house. which was destroyed. her body
being burned to a crisp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
ANOTHER VICTIM.
The Mother OF the Martins Killed by
IyscaiBg Mob m Tennessee

The Mother OF the Martins Killed by .
Lyscaisg Mob IN Tennessee.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 4-ADother
tragical event has been added to the
celebrated barn burning case which
mas excited Sumner county for year
or two Light negroes and white
man were charged with burning
barns in that county. One negro
was lynehed by mob near Hender-
sonviils, one died before trial. and
seven were brought 10 trial at Gala
tin. the trial resulting in the jury
beiog unable TO agree The second
trial toek place las. fall and two Of
the attendants were sent 10 the
p.nitsntiarv Three were &C
quilted. ancnr them two negroes
named Martin. Two got ns~ trial,
which has not ret been taken M.
The Msrans we're warned 10 leave the
country hat returned on ChrissmaS
Tnesasr night mob vent - the cab
N. where thev were with their mother.
sui ordered their - eose oes They
refused 30 - ~. wherenpun the .es
srcd through ths wsnao~ Ard killed
the ruoshrr Of the t~o men
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
o,.,,,. Ce,,rs. Get. 100000.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. by the will
of Miss Julia Dickinson, of Coldwater.
Mich. Obcrlin college receives another
handsome addition TO its endowment
in the amount of $40. 600. The income
from one-Aalf the bequest is to provide
instruction in physical culture for
young women and the remainder goes
toward the endowment Of the princi-
palship of the womens college.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
WAS a NiHilIST.
PAdlewistsI. the Man who Assaulted
Prominent Russiaa In Paris

PndIcwistd. the Man Who Asssulted q
Prominent Russian In Paris.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 1T has
now been established beyond doubt
that Otto Hauser, who was found dead
in q park on October %, was the nihil-
ist, Stanislaus Padlewiski. who assas-
sinated Gen. Michael de Seliverskoff,
in Paris, November Is, 1890.
DIR. Louis Schroeder, of Buffalo, n.
". who knew him in Warsaw, Poland,
writes here that Hauser was Padle-
wiski, and that to avoid detection
he travelled under different names,
in Posen being known as Otto
Hoffman, in New York "a Otto
Heller, and Buffalo and Texas as Otto
Hauser. Padlcwiski wrote 'Schroeder
that he feared that he would be deliv-
cred up. to the Russian government,
but declared that he would never be
taken alive.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
FOR LACK OF CARE.
A Maine Farmer and HIS Daughter Die
of Grip.


MONROE, Ne, Feb. 4-Moses Jelli-
son, well-to-do farmer, and his
daughter Sarah, 2s years Of age, were
found dead in their beds Sunday after.
noon, having perished from want of
care during a severe attack of the
grip. The couple had been dead
several days when found. A 10-year-
old granddaughter OF Mr.. Jsllison, a
partially -demented child, was in the
ing from cold and hunger. was too
much frightened to leave the house TO
notify the neighbors. The house of
Mr.. JellisoR stands on a much-fre-
quented highway. but the farmer him.
self was of an eccentric disposition and
had few visitors
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
A Friendly Meeting.

VALPARAISO. Feb. 4.-Seno- Pereira,
minister of foreign affairs, called a.
the United States legation Wednesday
and personally thanked Mr. Egan for
Mr.. Blaine's recent dispatch accepting
Chilrs reply to the ultimatum on the
baltimore affair as satisfactory. The
meeting between the two diplomats
was apparently of the most friendly
character.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05

n n ~~r-n~ the rso~4 certain and effective
ren,~ly in TIRE Void do yeu thisk ). could
he sol3 I'm sny each way
Every over~orkei ard rus Go~n~ vo
man sad every defeat. and sssTeriue ~o-n.n,
re~as "a n hailis - ard sarigprs'>s ~
shot. srssen. f-xulsfr~ sna pre~setr~ shs
pr.->~ fsucsfoss ard re~to--~ heath sn5
ssr~-xsk fs's lssssirsats .u~6frfns. pcf .
f>~srsrs purely w.e-ssss~. perfectly hsrr
les. and ssa5s e<r~rsslly Ger weynsss needs
In every dssrfer snd arrangement gsec1-
Iisr a. th< sas. periodical rzfas, wesk bark.
hsari.< 6sf~r s~rsrffsn&. sd ktndrsi 81
s.~.es rs~u~fs> prs~erfp<ioa = sss~z~
fens - t~n~fst er eares ~ yea have -
~sp~y hsck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05

BRIGHTON, Ill, Feb. 1.-The Bright
on bank is likely to 60 into the hands
of receiver through an unforsun ate
occurrence. Last Saturday the man.
agement was changed. and the idea got
abroad that IL was because Of financial
straits. The bank was In good circum-
stances. but the erroneous idea which
prevailed caused the deposits to be
withdrawn, and receiver may now be
necessary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
Yellow Fever on Busra.

Nsv Yosx. Feb the steamer
Button arrived a, quarantins with vel
iow feysr oa eosfd After the vessel
Aad left Santcs Brazil. the disease
broke ous ia epidemic form and Eve OF
he crew died. -Four sesmen were IL
ing in the ships hospital whea the YES
SCI reached quarantine
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05

PAsssFc. N. T.. FEB. THE hand
some residences of Col Charles ID.
Earned. az Carlton Hill, just across
the river from here, was burned
"Wednesday afternoon. Loss. $50, 0e0
The colonel Is OF tie opinion that
uihilists, whose ezlaitT he has aroused
hy his oasspokeu support of the ezar,
sst Are n, his hprna
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
VIII Teach In Chicago.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 4-William
I. Knapp. Phi D., l.. L. d., Street pro-
fesscr Of modern languages in Yale
college. has resigned his pro.essorship
in the college and il to take charge of
a similar department in the new Chi
cago university under President VIII
liam r. Harper. Prof. Knapp has been
at the head Of the modern language de-
partmcnt in Yale since 1874
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
rsmss.ti.ss ees srnsd.

wAsHIysTsS, Fee. THE senate,
10 executive session. has confirmed the
following nemin stioas: James II.
Beatty. United states district
Judge for the district OF Idaho;
-. z. Roberts. OF faaisuz. recorder of
Me general land osker: W. G. Haskell.
United States marshal nortsera dis
srics OF Ohio. L. s Hewlett. register of
The Iaad ofHge at Esrth YskiaA. Wash.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05

AnsTsRDss. ". Y, Fcb. Lucy
Belotti. daughter of George b. Bslotti.
committed suicide Wednesday morn
ing. She fred three bullets into her
head and Que into her breast Her
body was found at noon by her brother
and was lying on bed. No cause Is
known for the act The dead girl was
= rsArs Oh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
Amending the Pension Law.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The bill in
troduced by Senator Sawyer wis. in
regard to the construction to be placed
upon the pension act of February, 1877.
provides that q soldier who has lost
both leg and an arm and received SD
per month under that act, shall here
after be allowed the Same amount of
pension for each of these disabilities.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05

taking lose Of snorp5ins IA the annex
Of tias "a Dese&zk hotel AHonx MS
s1 CTS wAs letter froan Chicago sa9~-
sng that the deceased was a spsealsses
a cora, railroad ssoaizs. etc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05

Mu.wAuKsx. Feb 4-Julius Birk-
holz. a wtdover living at No sis Reed
street committed suicide ~ $40 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon hv hanging him.
self IN biz wood shed- He vas just re-
covering from an attack Of the grip
which = supposed to have Affected his
n al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05

EeHrIv Feb "A hackstsr named
Sesgro-lsi aud his two children and
Fwo lahsrers nsmed kurs and Schultz
~-re found Wednesday morning IA the
scom which they ali corrupted nj 81
sirs. They had been suHoesssd By the
''snrs escaping fron . stove IN the
foartreut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05

LEBANON. Mo, Feb wis Howard.
the notorious Kentucky desperate. who
killed thirteen men in the famous
Howard Turner feud Of two years ago.
has been convicted OF murder here and
will hanr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05

NrssRx. " J. FEB. TUESDAY
siShts explesics At tss Ia factory Of
Ne J. Rumn~i CO, sur-s oct 20 lave
seen even ne-e ssrisas thsa was ss
srss announced T. was thought that
,aly three we're siiAevi Eat tsse fearth
hosss wss feuas sed rsmo~sd fron the
rssinA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
Get = Per Cent. Of "a, 900. 600.

DEDuAM, Mass, Feb. 4-The case OF
Brown. Steese & Clark, wooden mer.
chants of Boston, which has been in
the insolvency court for two years,
has been virtually settled by the ac-
ceptance by the creditors of per cent
on about So, 600, 900. which the firm S
Liabilities amounted to-