davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
MUST APPEAR IN COURT.
Warrant Issued for Commissioner Peck
He VIII BE There Saturday.

ALBANY, Sept. 22.-When the court
of sessions for Albany county met this
morning there WAS an expectant
throug to see Labor Commissioner
Peck arraigned. He did not appear.
however, not having arrived In the
city. At ii O'Clock District Attorney
Eaton practically admitted that
the sealed and vet unopened IN
dictment was against Mr.. Peck
by asking the court to issue a bench
warrant for Mr.. Peck. whom he be-
lieved TO be in town. The court granted
the request. Mr.. Meegsn, just before
midnight, said telegram had been re-
celved during the evening from the
commissioner announcing that he
would reach the cry IN season TO ap-
pear in court Saturday morning. This
intelligence was communicated to the
district attorney. Mr.. Peck Is said 10
be in New York city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
KNOCKED DOWN THE SHAFT.
Frightful Accident to a Woman in q S;
Louis Hotel


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Mrs. A. T..
Shields, wife of a travelling man for the
Ely-Walker Dry Goods company, was
killed at the Richeheu hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Shields went to the elevator to go
down to the dining room. There is no
glass in the door leading to the elevator
and Mrs. Shields, after ringing the bell. &.
put her head through the opening TO
see If the elevator was coming up. At
that moment it was descending and
struck the back of her head. crushing
badly. She was not Knocked down
the shaft, but staggered back into the
hallway. Then eusued most horrible
ecene. A chambermaid and porter
had witnessed the accident and ran to
her. She fled from them, and not
withstanding that she was practically
decapitated, ran 10 the speaking tube
and apparently tried to call 10 some
one below. Then she ran, or rather
staggered, TO her room, few feet
away. and fell dead. Mrs. Shiels was
only % years of age and a daughter of
Colonel Campbell, clerk of the court of
appeals of Arkansas. Her home was
in Little Rock
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
GARFIELD PARK CASE.
McDonald's Examination Begun in JUS
tice Court

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Justice Fosters
small court room was crowded today
when the case of Michael Mcdonald
for bribery was called for examination.
The principals cane late. About ll:3O
Justice Woodman entered the court
room and inquired as to the time OF
the hearing. When informed he said
il would be impossible for him to have
his witnesses ready on such short
notic He had been alone IN hearing
the cases at the Desplalnes street court
and did not get through his docket
until late. He would suggest to the
city's attorneys, he said. a postpone
mept till later hour in the afternoon.
In the afternoon the case was again
resumed and the evidence gone over,
when States Attorney Longenecker said
he would present the matter TO the
grand jury at present, although he was
satisfied there was good case against
Mcdonald
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

LANSING, Sept. 22-Ihe annual
camp meeting CT the Michigan Advent
ists opened here THE eyeRlng and vii
continue tor ten days. The camp
ground st k0lveden park has been 8
scene OF unusual activity today and no
religious ASSOCIATION ln the stste has
such perfect system Tor a successful
camp as tins. There ls gToc ~ store
upon the ground and ia iact al cI The
camp necessarles afe supplied upon tie
cooperative plan. Ihere vii te ihree
services daIiy and the brightest men OF
the faith viii paTiiciDa Elder J. O.
Corliss Of Battle Greek delivered the
opening address.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
FRIcK AND OTHERS ARRESTED
On a Warrant Sworn Out by Burgess
McLuckie of Homestead.


PIrrsBURG, Sept. 22.--This afternoon
Burgess McLuckie of Homestead ap-
peared at the office OF Alderman King,
on the south side, and made informa-
tions against the officials of the Car
negie Steel company and the Pinker-
ton Detective agency. All the persons
previously charged with murder were
accused of riot and conspiracy IN sep
arate informations. The names of the
accused are: II. G. Frick, George
Lauder, Henry NJ. Curry, John Lelscn-
man, Francis L. F. Lovejoy, Lawrence
q. Phpps, John A. Potter, G. A. Corey,
j. l.. Dovey, NevIn Mcconnell, Will
lam Piakerton, John Cooper, c. w.
Bedell, Frederick Primer, w. III. Burt,
Frederick w. Hindess, and others. The
information makes this recital:
THAT IN the township of Mltfiin, in
the county of Allegheny. upon July
and prior thereto, the defendants and
others unknown did unlawfully com
blne, confederate, consplre and agree
together TO depress the wages of labor
IN that county and elsewhere TO incite
riots, TO the disturbance of the public
peace and cause public disatfection
and produce violence, disorder and
breaches of the public peace by en-
ployIng and fetching an armed body of
nearly 800 men from other states and
did unlawfully combine to bring into
the state of Pennsylvania q large num-
Der of men who were not citizens and
arm these imported men and have them
embarked on II steamboat and
Transported to Mifilin township under
the disguise of ws.cGmen, when in fact
they we're unlawfully armed with
Winchester repeating rifles and uni
formed as for an army; and that these
men. belonging to an agency called the
"Pinkertons," did iucite riot, commit
murder, produce disaffection and ere
ate breaches of the public peace and
depress wages IN said county OF Aile-
gheny and elsewhere by the said
combination, conspiracy and con-
federation. contrary to law. This
information is made on information
received and a warrant for the defend
ants IS prayed for on the charge OF
conspiracy
The other information charge says
that "the defendants did unlawfully,
riotousiy and tumultuously commit as
SAINT in the townshlp of Mifflin, and
WIN itu0 iiolScf auu tlos
discharge firearms and other missiles.
and did kill, slsy and wound divers
good citizens of this commonwealth.
and did disturb the public peace to the
terror and fear of divers good citizens
of TINS commonwealth"
Warrants were issued and placed in
the hands of the slderman's cOnstsbles
who placed Secretary LOvejoy under
arrest. The latter appeared at the al
dermau's Office, waived hearing Tor
court and gave bail in 5000. Later in
the dav Messrs. Frlck, Fhipps, Leisch.
man, Curry. Chtlds. Potter. Mcdonnell
Dovey and Corey appeared at Alder
man Kings Office. waived hearing
aud gave bail in the sum OF
Al 900 on each charge of 8, 900 each for
their appearance st court. Banker K
b. Mellon became bondsman for each
Of the accused. It's understood tina;
the prosecution in presenting the case.
90 the court wiu undertake to test tn.
legality Of the recent combination Of
the various Carnegie Interests.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
Gloresster Raees.

GLoUcEsTER. sept. 22.-Rsce results
here today FIRST race, seven furlongs-
Louis X. won. Miss I've second, Heluo
third; tune, 1881.
Second, one and one-sixteenth miles
Birthday won, Keynote second, Psss.
more third; time, 1871.
Third, one mile-haTslson won. P.u-
TO second. Wallace third; time, las.
Fourth, SIX furlongs-Lord Harry
won. Flsttery second. RobGsta third
time, l;los:
Fifth, Elk and one-qusrter furlongs--
III. q. III. won. Adtur second. Mamie B
third: time, l:2l
Sixth, one and oneeixteenth miles
Easter won, Amos second, Elsie third
time, l:55.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
AMONG THE TAR HEELS.
Democrats of Goldsboro, N. c., Civ
Stevenson a Reception.


Democrats of Goldsboro, N. c., Give
Stevenson Reception.
GoLDsBoEo, Sept. 22.-The democrats
of this section held a rally here today
in honor of General Stevenson, who
arrived this morning. Governor Holt,
who had met the candidate for the
vice presidency at Wilmington, came
up from that city with hun. Mf.
Stevenson's welcome was aD enthusi-
astlc one. The party was escorted 10
the base ball park, where about 10000
people had gathered TO listen 10 the
speaking. 1t began to rain gently
about the time General Stevenson ar
rived upon q discussion OF the tariff
question, and hardly had disposed of
that issue when the rain began 10 fall
in big drops. The Chairman asked TO
adjourn the meeting 10 the opera
house, which was done. Here Mr..
Stevenson finished his speech with a
vigorous talk of force bill issue. He
was frequently applauded. After the
meeting he held an informal reception
at the hotel, and at 3 o'clock started
for Rocky Mount.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
RED AND WHITE ROSES.
Convention of the Womcn's Relief Corps
at Washington.

WAsHINGroS, Sept. 22.-The session
of the Women's Relief Corps was called
to order this morning By Mrs. Sue Pike
Sanders, the national president. Mrs.
Clara Barton welcomed the convention
to the place prepared by the citizens
committee. A vote of thanks was given
Miss Barton for her excellent service
during the last year. A committee
consisting of Past National Vice-C Com
mander Edgar Allen and Post Depart
ment Commander of Massachusetts
Evans. extended TO the convention the
greeting OF the 26th national encamp-
ment OF the G.. A. X. The national
president presented each comrsde with
a bs dge of the order. n red and white
rose, with all the significance 10 be
gained by them as bouquet
of flowers OF the color of tho
W X. G. Mother Bickerdyke was
introduced amid great applause. Her
remarks we're practical and full of pat
rIotlsm. the chairman Of the committee
on courtesies, Col. =. Sherwood, re-
ported greetings sent to president AID
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. General Grant,
past national commander e.. A. Il. Paul
Vsndervoort, sod others. At lulI IN
the proceedings, Mrs. Flo G.. Miller OF
Illinois, presented the national presI-
dent with silver service IN behalf of
the national aides. a few friends in
Illinois and other states. The service
u engraved ".>ue 1902" The national
president expressed her thanks for the
kind remembrance. During the ses-
SION Mrs. Palmer, wife OF the cOmman-
der-tn-chief of the g.. A. e.. expressed
the appreciation and kindly feeling of
her husband toward the order and his
regret at being unaile to attend the
convention
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

Fagot second, Chsds third; time, lssSs.
Third. one and oBe-slxteenth miles
Nomad Won, Cynosurs second, Aordol
tnlrdi time, LAST.
Fourth, tue Clinton stakes for 8-yesr-
olds. with 1900 added, one and one
eighth miles-Iorkyllle Bell Won,
Ignite second, Miss Dine tnlrd; time,
l:56t.
Fifth, Elk fuTlongs Moyne Gslding
won. Dr. Hssbrouck second, Aodie
third. time, l:iat.
Sixth. one ana ons-sxteenth miles
Oscar won, TTaAst second, Canvass
third; time, l.5ls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

HowARD CITY, Sept. 22.-Next week,
September %, 2s. - and 50, are the
dates for holding the first annual fair
on the handsome new grounds Of the
Howssi City Driving Park and Agri-
cultural association. There Will be
some great races on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday; a balloon ascension,
parachute drop ana day exhibition Of
japanese fireworks each oay. Pr ml-
uuls are liberal and everything SIS
favorable for very interesting = a
successful fair. Half rates have been
secured on all railroads.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

LANSING, Sept. 22.-Ine State fair
executive committee we're ln session
here yesterday ~ an epdssvor 10 md
out where they are Al" financially.
President Race e of tie opinion that
The deficiency Will not exceed 1000.
aud that plan Will bs adopted by
which the premiums can all be paid
within two months. There b no de-
gree of encouragement on the part of
the FAIR management, and % ssserts
that but for the bad weather the cx-
hibuon would have been the most sue
cessful IL It's history.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
BOUND TO BE ALIEN.
Six Companies of Cslifornis Still Fighting
the Exclusion Laws.

CmcAGo, Sept. 22.-The powerful
Chinese SIX companies of san Fran
cisco which - fighting the Gesry eaClu-
SION lsw, have gone 3 step farther in
tee war sgainst the government
Among the Chinese residents here Ike
Hip Lung. sam M0y and Charley Lee,
yesterday received private sdvices
from the companies, setting forth the
fact that u had dec ded 20 assess every
Chinaman IN the United states 90 de-
fray the expense % fighting The eHclu-
sion law, and particularly that section
requiring ChiDamen 10 take ont certf-
cate Of residence. A large sum VHs
necessary. OWING to tie fact ihsi a
number Of high priced swyefs would
have 20 pe rstsined 10 take tbe osse 20
the supreme court. Invest cations
made by the sx companies showed
that except ln few instances, the Chi.
nese residents Of tbs nited states hsi
not taken ont % pers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

MUsKEeoN. sept. 22.-Drs. CARRIER
and Cook completed delicate aud
tedious operation on sn injured man
yesterday. They removed two pieces
OF bone from the head, just over the
night ear, where there was an ugly
fracture through which the brains
we're protrUdlbg. The man vac IN
J'ured about O'clock Tuesday even
ing, and from that moment he was
practically dead, lying perfectly sull
with now and then tie twltching Of a
fll1ectq
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
MAYBARETHE PLOT
Martin Bourke the Cronin Con-
vict i'm Joliet
THOUGHT TO Be WEAKENING
Il Is Believed That the Dark Mystery
May Yet Be Solved and the
Truth Msds Known

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-New and inte-
resting developments are expected IN
the CronIn case. The rumors OF a con-
fesslon which we're so prevalent when
O'sullivan was on ms deathbed have
been again revived by the news that
Martin Bourke :s very sick in the Joliet
penitentiary. IL Is intmated that
Bourke may expose the whole plot
and that his attorneys are endeavoring
TO induce him ID remain silent. On
the other hant the friends OF the muir
dered man arc urging the dying con.
vict TO reveal the mystery that en-
shrouds the murder and allow tle
leaders IN that dark plot to be brought
TO justice. Patrick McGarry and Mary
and James Boland. VINO have ever
since the discovery of the crime spent
time and money 10 bring to light the
real murderers, called upon Bourke in
the penitentiary yesterday.
Bourke Has Crawnshed.
Their visit was not Improbable and
although neither will give the details
| of the conversation 1t Is plain that the
Bourke has weakened, but whether he
will tell Ill he knows is another ques-
ton.
"We are nearer our goal than We
| have ever been since the death of DR..
! Cronln," SAID Pat McGarry. TO a report
er this morning. "My conversation
with Bourke yesterday was scontidential
ana | cannot at present give the
| details. In little while every
thing Will be ready and we
will have something TO tell the public.
/ New facts IN the case were discovered
and we expect soon to lay the whole
| plot bare. Bourke has given us valu-
able information. We are after the
real criminals, not the poor dupes who
are dying in the penitentlary. l can
not now state the nature OF our talk
| but its effects may soon be seen. This
matter Is not going to be dropped until
the whole history of it Is discovered"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

CoLoRED REPUBLICANS.
Split Between HARRISON and Anti HaT-
rison Men at the Convention.

rison Men at the Convention.
INDIANAPoLIs, Sept. 22.-The proposed
national convention of colored men
has caused a row between the Harrison
and anu-Harrison negroes that has
about disrupted the organization. Thus
far only eight or niue men have sp-
peared 10 attend the meeting and
Indianapolis negroes are letting II
alone. George +. Taylor of Iowa. pres
lden. and organizer of the association,
blames the slim attendance upon
George l.. Knox Of this city, who wac
prominent as a Harrison man at Min
neapolls and who was elected secretary
at the meeting at Chicago in May. lie
says Knox has failed TO send out any
notices or prepare for the meeting 10
any way. Knox, on the other hand
says he never accepted the Office and
publicly denounces the organization as
democratic scheme" The proposed
session for today was POSTPONED 10
await the appearance of more delegates.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

CTvcIxx.r1. sept p The following
are the results of todsy's races 81 la
tOnla-
Flr.t race. selling fftesn-srtesnths
of q mile. dec lsred OF.
Second. one mile and one-srtee
Laura baKfv wrn. Bessie Bssnd
second. Rmm third time. ! sat.
Taird. handtCap. one m'l BE- srd sev-
entv Vsrds Protection VCu, faiero
second ~ai Ross fhfrd time, 1873
Fogrta. Iaf0nIs p-Ize. one n1ie sn8
one-elRhth Godstons Won, Newion
saeoaG. Lady I sefui frirf fme. l.3l-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

CHTCsGo, sept - Mrs. Alice Slack.
wife Of a Jersey City coal dealer. and
George Resvey, Baltimore Il ONO
rsilrosd CLERK, fled from the east and
were arrested here last ngnt. The
woman took $500 of her husband !
money. Today slack pleaded vsiniy
with his wife 70 have her return 30 her
home. She = thirty Eve and hand
some. The police chlef Of Jersey City
hss been wired for instructions. Mssa-
sni.e the locsl authorizes dessln their
rrisos,srs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

ToPEKA. Kss., Sept. 22.-The Santa
Fe officials have not yet obtained any
wrecked the night express yesterday
morning. The $4,000 reward offered
for each of the wreckers hy the COM
psny yesterday afternoon. has put con-
stable. sheriff and other officers of the
law IN this part Of the state on the
hunt. The regular Santa Fe detec-
tives are also working on the case.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

MUsKEGoN, sept. 22.-Wiilam Long,
aged 40 years and unmarried, . plumb
er. procured two bottles ~ whisky and
proceeded TO the home II Daniel Mo-
ran on First street, whore the two
started ia ca "tnc % IT," Bs.Q
started after more liquor, and in
tempting 90 descend long fight Of
starr, tell heaoiong, striking or hs
head. He died yeeterday afternoon.
He ls supposed 10 have relatives IA ne.
trot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
Crushed hv an EIeva,or.

ST. Louis, sept. 22-Mrs. A. T..
Shields. wife of a travelling man for the
Ely Walker Dry Goods company. met
with horrible death at the Richelieu
MOTEL She went 20 the elevator to 60
down 10 the dining room, and after
ringing the bell put her head through
the opening 90 see II the elevator was
coming up. At that moment lt was
descending and struck the back OF her
head crnsnIne it 40 that she dIed upon
reaching ber room
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
FINANCIAL CRISIS IN CHINA.
Failure Of the Hong Kong and Shanghai
Bank

Bank.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 22.-When the
steamer Belgic, which arrived here to-
day, left Hong Kong, one subject of
conversation was the failure of the
Hong Kong and shanghai bank to pay
Its usual dividend. Instead 0f the
shareholders getting their usual S per
cent. over three million dollars bad to
be written of as bad debts. Some OF
It was accounted for by the fall in sill
yer. and one million two hundred thou
sand dollars more 10y the disappesrsnoe
OF Lo Hop Ling. the banks conprsdor.
business IN China" said one of the
officers of the steamer, 'ls at a stand
siil. Heavy losses by the Hong Kong
and Shanghai bank failure have almost
parslvzed trade in Hong Kong. In Yo-
kohoma II j. just SIS tad, and IN both
place. about half of the merchants are
on the verge of bankruptcy. Ia Japan
the tea crop was a far success, but 10
many places of China II was a complete
failure
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

SAGINAW, sept. % - The highway
commission IL holding . three days'
session n this city. The gentlemen
comp0sing the comm ission ere william
J.. NehieT Of Sag'nsw r.. Goodncb II
Traverse City, and james r. kinuane
of Kalamazoo. The purpose Of tbc com
mission - 20 investigate toe condition
Of our country rosds, and - report 20
tie next leg feasible plan for
ihe hatlermnnf of fhelr nnnn non.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

JkCKs0S. sept. 22.-ffank p. Palmer,
mortgages Of the stock Of y. ~ Cow
ham. whose failure vas snnounced
several weeks ago, TODAY began suit IA
the circuit court against Sheriff Bowie
for converting and dispos'ng n the
goods. placing damages 81 eco. 600.
TINS suit vii decide isrgely tie forty
odd replsvin suits already commenced
1u the case
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

they were asleep, Il . reasonable one.
Why they ala u they doa't know, nor
dol. All any one knowslstnat blund6T
was made aud al $ fearful cost. The
men were not oyerworked, having just
started out after twenty -four hours
rest. Twelve people were killed and
no more. OF that ! ain positive after
q most searching investigation"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

HArTIE CHrEK, sept 21.-The Duplex
printing press foundry was damaged
abont s. 800 thIt morning ty IRE. Its
thought q be the vofk Of an iureti-
diary The shop employees arc nom
uuiou sts and there - come strife BE-
tween the employees ard union men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

Nrn YofE. sept. - TIE pssssn-
gefson tire sewers vssssis of fhs HsD-
tura- Ausf.feu hre srs De gusnt 81
The ufsrfT1rE rEseutstions uaste them
when eultafging f1f fhs ccnnirT. snl
sst ras teen corr ulenre3 nesrrsf thrUs
81 ere lsrt5 -t9uft.snd $. Van hsnn-
.s.ser, foI SO .083 dEmaxes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
INVESTIGATING rHE wsscK.
Offers arr D-terrn med TO Find Where
the Blame Lies.

PIrrsBURg. sept. p Il. p. Starr.
super intendeut Of the Plttsburs divi-
son OF the Fort Wayne road. returned
home today from ths wreck which oc-
curred near S0reys. o, A. an early
hour "Wednesday morning. snd a. once
commenced an invest CATION intO the
cause lesd q 90 the disaster. When
seen this evening Nj starr sd The
fsuit les witn the fre' got crew. hBt 70
answer the ouf stl0n bow they came 10
make stlch frghua3 biunder e oae
~ those thinas that cannot be
sstsfa .toriiY answered. TIE con
auctors snd engineers Of the pssss1gsr
sni 81 yOth sections of TIE freight
tran srs Off sad tfustA8 mea, 7 en-
TfatcslY deny TIE report thst they
were sFenx sod 40 not t1gnk he con-
Ciasop tnss some bsee srriTe.l a. tnat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

DAvENFoRT. Ia, Sept Pas the
mail train was approaching Fsrnum
early ths morning it col.ded With a
freight and was wrecked. The en-
giuesr Jumped clear. but the fireman
wss caugnt and badly injured. Dam
aya to rrnuertv SO 9ua.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

Wusuwer0v, Del, sept 22s-Tbs
boiler tbe Carson CsnneTv ~ g lsy-
tou Del. exploded this morning, fn-
luunE three persous. DloElug Oh TIE
roof of the hui dup md send ng ttf
boler seventy five feet INTO tie az
fate e scsid ~ Oliver Brovn r. HAVE
Gs frsce, Nd, su8 ssriausr inlurnf
tvo others
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

Car-,eo. sept p Half a dozen
iremen had p narrow escape from
death bv the iaHing ~ a burning barn
~ Fourteenth ane Waller streets ttls
forenoon. Tro horses snd quantity
0f carriages snd harness we're burnet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

Is f4rNRt~riNP ~ept 2z ASIDE
from 0ee deafa a. -VlHbUfne sssnd of
a. nfsnt whose easa 49, prouounces
hopeless YESTERDAY tlfera wss m nees
so3sy xepf fhe feEiiar rcaliue of ths
aasrsut.ne sssEeN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

WatIsen. sept - TIE Hon. =.
Dikents, CANDIDATE fof iae ufhce ri AZ
irrrrT gen.rsl wsF Fothsd oi So "a
casu on Wednesday riEhf wniis ssieep
si hs borne f1 this cty. 20 clae 30 tne
fefaF