davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
DEATH IN THF DRIFT
HEROIC DROWNING OF A CONVICT WHO OWED FOR HIS GUARD.

heroism of Texas Convicts to Save the
 Life of Their Keepcr-A Thrilling
 Story of an Escape and an Attempt ut
 'apture-The Lucky Negro Returns.
 The bodies of William II. Camp and Andy Ward have been recovered. They IFIled ashore on the west bank of the brazas river at the Steiner farm, twelve miles below Waco.
 "Hlam Camp was a guard on the county convict farm. Sam Johnson, q negro convict, suddenly made a dash From the cotton patch, where he, with olner convicts, was chopping cotton, ana, rnnning to the river, plunged in and struck out for the other shore. Waorge Oglcsby, one of the lessees, and william Camp, one of the guards mounted and gave chase, taking the "',r and swimming their horses in the wake of the negro. Camp led and car ,''' his six shooter in his hand, while the ''."o followed closely, both horses swimming gracefully.
 Inc river was mp and the drift was gong down in large quantities. This D'''am and jetsam of the ruddy current c'nsi'ts of little of everything floods uUo upon invaded shores. There was ucre fencepost with bit of barbed w wi'' trailing, the wire dragging some lning else. Next dead COW, a treetop, "u oid boat upturned and frequently q pSneI or two of fence. all moving like a platoon bristling with the barb wire in vented to turn cattle. Through this aoyrlnth the swimming negro, with wonderful dexterity, took his wBv! Rnt
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
Florence and Globe Stage Line

CARRYING U.s. Ss-ss;s!'sa Ss-ssss;,;;.s WELLS, FARac MAI" ONO exslsSSs.-.Ss Ss szzE ,ssss, NNrHASe' ' GNTAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR - Riverside and Globe at7 o'clock, P. M:stups all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at o'clock, r, M; returning, leaves Globe ri 0 o'clock A. M, arrives at Florence at o'Clogk A. NJ. Good accommodation on the road, in- proved line, good stock and com fOr'aplc ltagrs, fOur-horse coach every other day. W. K. GUILD, Agent, Florence. E. F. KELLNER d CO.,, Agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
Florence and Casa GraNdG Stage.

Stage leaves Casa Grande at "a m., each morning, Arrivc'at Florence at ll:3O q. m, Returning leaves Florence at 30 D. m, ar rive Gt Casa Grande at C D. m. MaEesconnectiou at Florence wi stage for Globc This line is fifty miles neHter Globe chan any other line.
 DREW, STEVENS 8, co,
 Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
E ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

. CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay ,b.c mvU... iocALs 10 cents per line first in J,,,Ngni cents per line each subsequent Insertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
DR STEINHART'S ESSENCE OF LIFE !
TRE GREAT VIrALIZER

PRICE, $2O0 per bottle or bottles for SlO; or in Pin form at same price. Call or write to pr. SrEiNHART, Room l2, 33II5 south Spring street, Opposite Aliens Furniture Store, Los Angeles, Cal.
 OFFICIAL and infallble specifics also ore. - pared for GonOrrhOea, Gleet, Syphilitic and Kidney and Bladder troubles
 All communications strictly confidential and private, Onice hours from tO D. m,; Sun days from 10 to l2
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
Eorrot the Others.

Mabel-There are now over 4,OnO avo- cations open to women
 Clara-Dear me. What are they?
 abel-Let-me--see. One of them is marriage and another isis Dear mel I've forgotten the ers.-New York Weekly
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
unh tn He Intrndmced.

Bridget" said Mrs. A., "have yor spoken to the milkman about the wretched milk he has been leaving us latelyg" No, ma'am," said Bridget, who had recently ''come over." "l niver shpake wid strangers till I'm acquainted wid 'em." Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12

psrrUlICAN Is pleased to contribute in
 IRH N,,,ttsrs. but allnouces of festivals, fairs, ala.N.o og. of societies, suppers, entertainments r1tslne.. ,,nn of marriages, births and deaths iai ui trs regular announcement will be '9 ..,,1 for at regular rates
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
rrnA.rInIs fnr GInss.

For making the best mirrors the ne- cessary silica is obtained from ordinary white quartz, while common window panes are produced from sea sand to a large extent. Washington Star,
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12

The finest Winter and summer Resort in Cali fornir, eighteen miles from Los Angeles, and reached ouly by the saum Fe 6 Redondo railway; on elegant fsmiiy hotel; beautiful dining hall, with ocean view, from every seat. Service, table and sp- pom ments not ex- ceilcd. Best tennis roGrtin the state. Fine boating and fishing. ar'hug all the year round Rates, s3.OO per day aEdupwards; sI1Jo per week and upwards. special rates by the month.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
The Russ House,
Tucson, Arizona, IF IEEFOR,G- pronrI,

Tucson, Arizona,
 MRS. II. F. JEFFORDS, Proprletress. Large, airy, well-furuished rooms. Centrally located, convenient to the business center. The coolest house m Tucson. Located on one Of the most desirable streets m the city. Retired quiet, with parlOr for guests and piano. Every department of the hotel is carefully looked after and the comfort of the guests consulted. porter meets the trains on arrival Free bus. A hotel comprising home comfort
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
ALL : MEN
 SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS DEBILITY
Lost or Failing Manhood

Involuntary Emissions, lmpotency, Mental Worry, Personal Weakness, Loss of Memory, Dependency, and all other Diseases of Mind and Body produced by youthful iolies and over indulgence, quickly and permanently cured,
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
stage Lines.
|. s. MALL AND STAGE LINE,

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort Thomas and all points below will please take the stage at solomOnville for Duncan on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m. |, making close connection at Duncan with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton end MOrenci Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico returning from Duncan to SOomonvile on ar rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car irving at SOlomonville nt 6 O'ocoek D. m keep good corral at each end of the route This is a short road free from dust and chuck holes. Commercial men taken on any day of the week.
 NOAH GREEN,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

tsry of state sought by greement with
the Britlsa mlniSter, and without war
rant OF law, sad against the limitations
OF the constitution, 10 rehabl late The
sbrog4Isd clause IN the treaty. On the
other hand & 8 claimed that the
sollcitor-gsneral has recently ruled
that the treaty OF 1917, hmIting TIE
armament which may be lawfully
msinta ned on the great lakes. does
not now exist Here is an apparent
conflict OF opinion, and The matter can
be speedily referred to the Judiciary for
a mai opinion. The discussion raised
as to the validity of this clause in the
treaty OF 1877 Is in the interests OF the
iron and sh p-building industry, which
has assumed such magnitude on the
shores of our great lakes, anc while q
fostering care of these industries Is
in the hue Of cur present po icy, yet
the wisdom Of abrogsting the treaty
before large vessels can De hoated on
American waters TO the open seas may
be questioned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
WOLaorI,a ATTACK.

Senator Wol,ott of Colorado, yester.
day, IN q carefully prepared speech,
delivered in the senate, criticised Presi.
dent Harri son because of bis attitude
on the free coinage question. He char
acterized the president as "the present
magnetic executive" and into the ex-
preston threw such contempt - to
attract the attention OF the usually
sedate and dIgnified senators. While it
may be true, as the senator affirms,
that the president foresnadowed his
veto of any free coinage bill in his mes
sage last summer, yet the senator mis-
takes the sentiment Of the people in
claiming tina. the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver is prevailing or a
popular demand. The simple fact that
it is 90 vigorously championed by Vol.
colt, who represents the mine owners,
issutiicient to qualify the belief gener.
ally entertained, that the measure 10 OF
that kind OF class legislature which
aims to enrich "the few At the expense
Of the many"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
CROPS rRoMIsE WELL.

II IL gratifying to ne able to state
that the crop prospects throughout ten
of the great states, IN the Ohio aud
Mississippi valleys, are very favorable
and give promise of an abundant har-
vest. Wheat wintered well, and with
the exception of Ohio, Missouri and
Wisconsin. looks quite as well as in
previous favorable years. In all these
ten states, excepting Wisconsin, only
ploughing and seeding have begun
in earnest, aud are generally reported
10 be well advanced. In Illinois, Indi-
ana, Ohio and Wisconsin oass have been
sown quite largely. and 10 several
others, clover and grass seed have been
sown. The water supply throughout
this territory - generally reported as
abundant. but IN not one is there such
so abundance as to rstard spring work.
Nebraska and Minnesota are not so for
ward ss are the others. but no serious
impediment to early spring work 10 re-
ported from these states. On the whole
the promise of good crops is quite as
favorable "a could be expected and I'M
less elemental disturbances interfere
the farmers may confidently look for
ward to fat crops aud full graineries.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
THEY mEAS nusINEss.

Yesterdays republican county con-
ventlon observed the Suggestions made
in these columns and conducted Its
proceedings without scrimony or per-
sonal strife. The results of the con-
vention are not SD radical 10 import as
to justify the claim that any particular
person or faction was victorious over
another. There was perfect harmony.
and while to some the complexion of
the delegations msy be significant; TO
tie great majority. 1t appears that the
wlsnes of the people have been carried
out. President Harrison and his ad-
ministration were heartily endorsed.
No less than this could be expected
from body Of intelligent re republicans.
That state pride whicn would prompt
enthusiastic republicans to overlook
the grand achievements OF the present
administration 70 extol the strength
and virtues Of . fsvorte son was
properly enough checked. Empty and
meaningless resolutions. rigging with
patriotic sentiment, are relics Of by
gone era in politics. To-Day resolutions
must nave the force and vitality of
truth else they fall ia. and unprofit-
able. The resolutions presented yes
terday and adopted are pregnant with
intensity and meaning. There is no
hypocrisy about them, no false key,
no discordant note. They mean bus
mess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
RIrLIN0 rHE sALLOr.BOx.

The action of the committee of seven
in counting out McEnery at the pri-
mary elections of Louisiana, by throw
ing out 1927 votes and declaring Foster,
the anti-lottery candidate, the nominee,
has split the Louisiana democratic
party. The fight for governor is now
narrowed down to Foster, democrat.
and Leonard, republican. A fighting
chance is, by reason of the high-handed
action OF the returning board, gwen to
the republican candidate, and if the
McEnery faction do as they now de-
clare they will do, Leonard may win.
II is hopeful sign, h owever, that the
ballot-box is becoming an object of re.
spect when the democrats suspend in.
timidation nf the negro to rifle 1t
and thwart the will of the whites them
selves
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
SIZE Is AN AMERICAN

Mise Bette Fleischman, a Cincinnati
young lady and daughter of million
aire, has broken her engagement with
Count Losothetti of Hungary. tecause
lie refused to renounce his allegiance
to Hungary and become an American
citizen. Miss Fleischman has by her
resolute loyalty not only set an exam
pie to other daughters of mIIlionaires,
but fairly earned the encomiums which
will be lavished upon her by the Amer.
lean press. Now if Bette will bes,ow
her hand and fortune upon some live
American she will emphasize q decision
in line with Americanism aud the Mon
roe doctrine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
AMUSE MENTS.


MacLean and Prescott played 20 poor
business last evening. The piece pre-
sented gave Mr.. MacLean full license
for the display of his thrilling and ro-
bust voice, nut it re-echoed painfully
over the tops of the empty chairs. He
is q superb Spartacus and throws into
the characte: = savage intensity un-
equalled by any other. unless possibly
it he Fred Warde. Prescott was disap-
pointing. Her age, or lassitude, has
crept upon her until che has Lost the
fire of enthusiasm. Most any per-
former, however. would he chilled by
such a lonely and dIspirting audience
rs was scattered about on the almost
tenantless rows. The support was con-
strained and not up to Its full power.
Tonight at Redmond'sa grand testi-
monial benefit to Miss Van Cortland
wiIl he given, on which OCCASION she
will appear rs juliet IN Shakespeare's
sublime tragedy. "Romeo and Juliet"
Yesterdays audiences were above the
average in point Ut numbers.
Today . matinee performance Of the
novel specially bill will lie gwen at
Smiths.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
SAMUEL 3. CHIPMAN.

Ia the death of Samuel 8. Chapman
a familiar figure is removed from
active life. He was man of superior
mental attaInments, and had he ap-
Piled himself to higher and nobler
aspirations ne might have been second
to none IN erudition and brilliancy of
intellect. He was MS own enemy, and
handicapped by an incurable and mex
plicable disease he ran his course
against odds. and in the contest lost
both renown AMI life.. He was withal
CHEEKY, companlonable man and his
conversation was always inspiring.
From a well-sslected stock of literary
lore ne could entertain the savant or
delight the student. He loved musty
tones, and the lamp in his Office WIN
dow shone late into the night at all sea-
sous while he pored over the yellow
pages. Instinctively student, he de-
veloped q mania for researches in the
mazes of legend, story and tradition
shaGowIng the earlier times Of the
northwest. The only legacy he leaves
TO the world, after a misspent life, is
some volumes of unpublished stories.
His friends, for ne had many, will miss
him. There will be. vacancy in the
places he filed and perhaps unshed
tears will follow him TO his grave.
Soon ne will be forgotten. Above his
ashes in the graveyard where he shall
sleep biz long sleep simple tablet may
appropriately bear the inscription
m
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
Psuiarchal Omcer..

At the regular meeting OF Hebron
temple No. 1. PatriArchsl Circle. Vet
nesdzy evening. the following One 10
were elected for the ensuing wear;
Oracle, A. i. Drisgs; VICE oracle, L. ID.
Gilman; aaar.nss, y. j. Everhsrt; treas
urrr, 1. c. Putnam; recording srcre-
tary, J. N. Hensnaw; financial secr--
tary. II. J. Dihb.e; chief captain, J. r.
Baoeoek; tirst lieutenant. a. j. Gid
holl; ssc,ni lieutenant. q. Sout,er;
trustee. II. J. Dbbls; delegates to the
GIand Temple. j. Z. Bapcock. j. Will
han, FIX, n. J. Dibhe: aiternstes. j..
G.. st-iDcke. i. {. Putnam. sWiliism
hensler. The Grand Temple will
inert a. EIkhart. Ind. "Wednesday.
June 8.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
RHopr rRuE TO IrsELr.

Rhode Island had on its voting
clothes "Wednesday and 54,746. the
largest vote ever cast. were polied.
The contest has excited peculiar and
wide spread interest, because Rhode
Island Is the only state which holds lie
general elections IN the spring and be-
cause . senatorship was Ut stake.
From all accounts the vote was very
close, aud owing TO . provision IN
Rhode Island laws. state officers not re-
csiving q majority of the votes cast
MAJ not be declared elected. In this
event their election wIll be thrown into
the state legislature. which 10 conceded
"a be republican. II appears, however,
that me republican candidate for gov
ernor has small. but sufficient ma
1or7sv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
TALKS WITH STRANGERS.
A Rhode Island Man Speaks Of His State
Pleased With the South.

Pleased With the South.
E. E. Shaw Of Providence, X. l.. 10 IN
the city. In answer to questions from
reporter for The HERALD on the
political situation in r lode Island he
said: Eyes. l am free 10 confess that
the result of yesterdays election in
our trim little state was very decided
surprise to me. However, as l have
not been in Providence since last Oc.o-
Der, am not very well in touch with
state politics."
"Do you think Senator Aldrich will
be reelected"
eyes; he is a strong man and
very well liked throughout the
state. Governor Brown is another
INF u ntal man and is, by the way, one
OF my strongest competitors III bust
ness, that OF mill supplies. Being
democrat, it is natural that / should
feel that the best Intererts of Rhode
Island lie with my party. Politics in
our state, however, are in rather un-
savory state and have been for some
years. Doodle and other dubious
methods have been q feature of the
campaigns for some time.
4. &. Filler, the wealthy and we'll
known lumberman of Manistee, was at
the Morton nouse last night, ACCOM-
panied by his Wife and daughter. Toa
reporter Tor THE HERALD Mr.. Filler
saId: Il am just on my way hack
from all extended southern trip. Most
of our time was spent in Georgia and
Florida"
"You like the southr'
"Well, IT'S a good place to go and
rest"
mot much for business them"
"Ihere are great many large busi-
ness interests taxing firm root in the
south. Iron and lumber are the agents
that are rapidly bringing tho south to
the front in the industrial way, and
think that region is IN fRir way TO be-
come one of the most prosperous por.
tons Of this country. ] Was delighted
with the hospitality of the people and
the Il mate and scenery"
r. NJ. Hackett, n representative of
the Northwestern Life Insurance CON-
pany of Milwaukee. 10 at the Morton.
This Is Mr.. Hackett's first visit TO Grand
Rapids in some years. and he expressed
Inns II as much delighted with the
changes in the city.
w. hlUOTy Vi tDs UTUt VI l6ytoIs
Wolfenden 4 Co., Detroit, and one of
the solid business men of that city, 10
at the New Livingston.
L. F. Chase of Muskegon. who 10 in
terested in the Chase Piano company,
Is IN the city. He reports his business
as excellent.
Daniel II. Ball of Marquette, . mem.
her Of the we'll known legal firm Of
Bail Il Hap@om, 10 Ut the Morton.
Mrs. y. v. SIayton, one of the prom
ineut society leaders of Grand Haven,
Is at the New Livingston.
c. w. Mauahan. Jr., president of the
Saginaw improvement company, 10 in
tho city.
w. G. Thomas, manager of Detroit's
telephone syssem, 10 At the New Liv-
ingston.
W. s. Brown Of Toledo, travelling pas
senger agent Tor the Lake Shore, IL IN
town.
Israel Hsniberser, . Iudington dry
goods merchant, 10 IN th- city buying
goods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

Mieftgsn all - htie ~ the Defrfif rfHk. De
tf0ft. on TbnrsdsF. aprti -. 80. - = e'eiecs
noon. Tor the parpe>t 81 neninsfiBg electors
o. pres Asnf and wee president ~ TIE United
States end elertlne foar rfiexxfes ~ fsyf%.
Sd tour alternate seieEstfs - isrcs = fnt
fspabfiesn rat ene3 coz vesfton - - he'd -
Minneapolis. TUESDAY,. June 7. fsql. Also fur
the rarI os~ q selecting = rfsirneE sffnt
sfsfs reatrss Germ tree sea " re fnbfrs
Thereof from eafh ecBEfEss ~ 6isfrirf. sBe
TIE frsnssciiea 81 s1et ether tFs nsss ~ nav
property runrs refrrf r.
The "a for fts nstoa2l rerveatisn enp-
tstrs TITS isnf fxe TIE eonEre~Stors dis
frfct eeieKsfe~ sbsd - ftn< ~ crFSHtseHs
rsft-a ~ tie rcrcrfssfeftf e1ra n tie - eseh
tfsFFie e 81 he s>fut slzsrrr - she roYntrS-
fsnrs fer ~ffF~esHfzffEf n fnrErtss eTt
rasaf u <Sta efstfssfs rr<tt Gee. fhef IN ~ g
congress anss dfsfTfrls vhfrf there = ~ -
E9fsitesn eaaEress<oosi cDngn$ft~f oNffg -
retafst 80 &c state uBatf thF rFsf cen-
ert<ssensa sDcnv isonf1eEk tAe reenkatEzn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.

A I3-Year-Old Girl Loses Her Reason
After Accidentally Killing Fer Baby
Sister.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April Z. - Cora
Vanora, Of Allegheny. IS years old, is
lying at the point of death. She was
coming down the stairs last Friday car
rying her little baby sister, Q months old,
when she slipped and fell. The baby's
skull was fractured and it died. Sew
eral of her little friends told her she
would be hanged for killing her little
sister, and this SO worried the girl that
she is now in raging fever and has
lost her reason.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

rtors svr Psrs--I.lr White e. sb: rffssf
ga cot frtsrt visfnf four fs-s< r~f eerr
ret go > tor Iced g aef to- mif<finss
So fsa t-xn 81 = fars ships. sfs , tor (;
stTeeufBKr Sc ten
fe4der5otn H. hare 11r btef sfrxt s<41nr1
resxt s61sf ffh. sr; fnEffffr. - tte rr~iHs
iaFssh 81 rers sff3fF ehtrAsn. 1f1 - tel sxs
Ia - euefs ffa1fe
PkupT'ry- DHft~f. - eers 1s< p-ssssnss
$50 bt see-s iae = ~ esfors. 10 - "a
tssrs sc % spSles Ss&<bst % gr1p-s,
- D
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
rsu TO az aaroeArRp.

70 may with great property be ques-
toned whether the treaty q 1917 With
Grrss Britain is to be shrogated, 10 90
FAR "a to permit The building ADD ass,n-
tanning OF war vessels on the great
lakes. While II q true that congress
by formal enactment February ,. 1855.
declared The tresiy nuh sna vosd 80
Tar as 4 srplied 10 the limiting Of
armed vessels On The great IsEes. a =
also true thai Mr. seward ehigs sseTs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

GRAND RApfps n.rKrrs.


erep-Wbest. secf corn. s3ei csts. g1e, rye.
7's harley. o-ff eytf isuct = b. e. - 30
Sc. spTtng lHmb. Hsts fa~ls -, sbf ~
cisicksns. lie rrsi. tes turkeys HER
dnrks, ilelzc: csoser SEED. &.H IN.
Zf ~ nerfs EF hns ertons. see 10 Il
besns. 81 70 sei snp~s. ises sfF8ts. 81
y b. s97a% tat mare st~sf sc
nfsi~4 = sGhsf To = r. m Washed. f8N
Hsv-f fese-. 81 to- rlnpfhy " tnr.
hfrFS srB TEf4ov-tsrFen. k<i steers. w.
~ ~ S5<fs rured. b. czif skfrs r-ret. t,-ff
fe1f sftns rnfer ~. taffsr renf 10
pets. etsesl - a~kfs lex
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

wAs arrested in ossd ~ Sheriff Nelson
OF Aaskszoa. GA a. barge 81 ssmple
l.nc~ny. lie ssll Dc l&kea 10 aaske-
gva otay.
Peter Van Siddsn. IL years ol :,
WAS arres, last nlghs 10 an lntox
Gated condition. The ponce are ga
aesyoring Ia ascertain where ae pur-
chased tie lag.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
he CONFESSED.
Charles WhAlen ON Being Arrested Ac-
knowledged Numbering Young spaaid-

Charles WhAlen ON Being Arrested &C.
knowledged Numbering Young spaaid-
ting.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. April T.-Gerald
Spaulding was murdered at Portage.
Wis. Friday. and since Saturday the
police have been in search Of Charles
Whalen. with whom Spaulding left
this city for Ch eago. He was located
at st. James. NJ m. Wednesday. The
Off cers attempted 10 arrest him
and did SO only after fight during
which Whalen was shot, but not dan
gerously wounded. Tonight he was
brought TO this city and he confessed
the murder of young spaulding. He
says they quarreled and he crushed
Spaulding's head with a coupling pin.
After robbing his friend he pushed the
still living body Into tie canal, where
il was found the next & J. Wha,en viii
be taken back 10 Portage for trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

Jas. VI. shsv. residing ~ No. AZ
Fast Fulton street. vas roughly banded
last night hy Arthur HInsdell. neigh
bor. The men have had trouble over .
line fence. Hirfd II met shaw On Full
TN street, slpent a ball block from
bone and knocked MIN do~n md
ehoeked btu until he vss hlsck IN ths
face. A varTaat wlIl he sworn ous fer
H,nsdlIfs arrest today.
fisfry Baei = teins held ~ the
poisps st~tsea for este keepsnE. Ne