davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
WON'T GIVE EN- UP
Tennessee Bank Robbers Are
Held in Mexico
AWAITING PAYMENT OF REWARD
Before the Local Autho1ities VIII Sur
render Them TO the United States
Government Offlesais.

sALrlLLo, Mex. July s4.-The two
Nashville, Tenn.. hank Tobbers. Lester
II. Gale aud J. 4. Turner. who we're
arrested here few days ago. may e.
cape being returned ~ the United
States. They were fully identified by
the chief OF police and other persons OF
Nashville. but when the attempt was
made 10 remove them from the jail 10
the train The government authorities
here inquired II the reward OF 500
offered by the bank for their capture
had been paid 70 Detective Lucie, who
was instrumental in apprehending the
fugitiyes. Mr.. Lucie stated that ne had
not yet received the money, and
the Mexican authorities then re-
fused to give up the PRISON
ers till he had been paid the
full amount OF the reward. The situ-
alton has been fully explained 10 the
bank officials, but the latter refuse TO
pay the monoy over to Mr.. Lucie till
the prisoners have been delivered TO
them on United States coil. The ex-
tradition papers have ali been made
out, but the governor Of this state M
dorses the action Of the local author;-
ties. and il 10 doubtful IL the men will
be given up. Turner and Gale have
made themselves very popular here,
and il is limited that they nave used
their money freely to secure the assist
ance Of the Mexican police IN dctaln-
ing them in Mexico.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
BISMARCK WILL TALK.
lie Win Not Be Silent for Pohcy's
Sake.

BERLIN. July 24.-Prince Bismarck
received today at hrs villa at the Opere
Saline In Klssengena . thousand ex-
cursonists from Baden cities- Most
Of them belonged 10 the national liberal
party Of the duchy. 4 national liberal
deputy from Mannheim spoke for the
other excursionists. eulogiz,ng Prince
Bismarck a. the maker of unified Ger
many. and referring to certain min
listers" ~ Incapable. La his reply
Prince Bismarck said he regarded the
honor shown him by those present rs a
high tribute to his work from his
fellow workers. The efforts 10
unity Germany IN ls4s, he said,
were premsture; those in 1866 bad TO
permanent results; but 1870 all Ger
mans welded the hammers, strik-
ing IN UNISON upon the anvil
which united Germany. 3smak
added that his friends were advis-
ing him to remain silent on public
affairs but he would not allow any
body TO close his mouth on the subject
against his will. The speech was re-
ceived with wild enthusiasm, men
climbing upon each others shoulders
TO cheer and wave their hats to the
prince and princess. Prince Bismarck
will leave Klssengen tomorrow or Tues
dav.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
FceTERs WEATHER NOTES
He Prsdicss the Gains and storms a
August.

sr. JosErH, No., july 2S.-Ny last
bulletin gave forecasts Of the storm
wave due 20 cross the continent from
Esd 20 s7th, and the next viii reach the
Pacific coast about the 2sth, cross the
western mountains by the close Of the
2sth, the great central valleys from soth
TO August i. and The eastern states
about August ?.
This storm will be ~ its greatest en-
erRy about july - aud -, while on tie
Pacific coast, and Il will cause heavy
concentrated rasns IN small localities as
IL passes across the continent
The cool wave following this storm
will cross the western mountains about
July 81, the great central valleys
about August and the eastern
states about August L.
As rule the rainfall for August will
average least near the sea coasts where
the country 10 near sea level, especially
ia the southern istitudes, while in the
countries away from the sea coast, &C.
peciaily Of more than 200 feet eleva.
ton. the rams will be equal TO the gen
ersi average for the time Of year.
The first storm wave Of August will
reach the Pacific coast about the 50.
cross the western mountains by the
close Of the 4th, the great central val
leys from the 5ih to the 7th, and the
eastern states about the sth.
The cool wave following this storm
will cross the western mountains about
the 6th. the great central valleys about
the Sth and the eastern states about
the 10th.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
No Prospect of War.

LoSpoS. July 24.-The Times prints
IN interview with its correspondent at
Lucerne, obtained with Count Wslder.
see at EgeIberg. In this interview
wAIdersee denied that ne had made
efforts TO reconcile the Emperor Bis
marck, and that he had intrigued
against Chancellor Won Cspr1vi. Hislast
visit To FREDERICKSBURG WAS INSIDE % con-
vev the sxar's good wishes to the prince
and no reference WAS made to reeoncil-
iation. Count Walsiersee also said that
in case OF war Germany would respect
switxerland's . neutrality. Talk of Ger
many's plans to march troops through
the republic in such an eveat WAS with
out foundation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
REDDlNO ROBBERS LyNCHED.
Armed Men Assault the Jed and Take
Them Forth TO Death.


REpDINo, CAL. July 24.-At midnight
about three hundred armed masked
men went TO the court house and while
Jailor Aiber was held the safe contain
ing the keyes WAS drilled opened. The
mob then unlocked the celia,
tbok out John and Charles Rug
giles aud hanged them side by
side near the railroad compsny's wood
shed, about Q block south of the Jail.
John begged for his brother Charles'
life and offered 70 tell where the stolen
money Was hidden il they spared
Charles life. The Ruggles boys robbed
the Redding stage IN May. killed the
Wells. Fargo messenger, Buck Mont
gomery, wounded the driver and pas
senger, and seized the Weils-Fargo
treasure box containing several thou
sand dollars. Charles Ruggles. the
younger brother, an inexperl-
euced highwayman. was seriously
wounded. John took all the plunder
from his brother and left him, 90 be
supposed 10 die. The next day posse
found Charles in q canon near the
scene of the robbery aud brought him
TO Redding, where he recovered from
his injuries. A few weeks ago John
Ruggels Was captured at Good Land
and also brought to Redding. The
Ruggsls boys were cons OF . weii-to-do
farmer in San Joaquin county, near
Fresuo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25

HOMESTEAD, July "a. According TO
members Of the advisory committee
employees OF the PennsyisaniA Railroad
company will probably notify the eoaa-
pany within forly-esght hours of their
intention 10 refuse 70 assist IN
any way the transportation OF the
product OF the Carnegie steel
works, while they are operated by non-
union lxbor. A delegation OF iocomot-
i've engineers, brakemen, freight hand
lers and other employees Of the Penn
syivanIa company from Pittsburg had
conference today with the advisory
committee on the declaring Of = boycott
against the Carnegie product. and
while no decislon Was reached the ad-
visogy committee asse rts that such ac-
ton as that stated will probably be
takeu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
RAILROAD coNsPIRAToRs.
Ii 10 Probable That Numerous Ares,
Will Soon BE Made.

KANSAS CITY. July 24.-Det~ctives
have been at work on the case Of con-
spiracy between the conductors and
tram agents. 1t 10 believed that the
conspiracy extends to sll the roads
leading out Of tins city. While u 10
impossible yet TO get anything like
definite information from the railroad
people, enough is learned 70 knew that
within few days there will be . num-
Der Of arrests which will startic the em.
plcyes of the various roads. Some OF
the men who are suspected are begin
ming to get uneasy, and one Of the
tickcs agents of an uptown Office said
this afternoon that u was evident that
II the arrests were not made very soon
there would be an exodus from the city
of number of prominent men con-
nected with the roads. In this conncc-
ton IT Was learned this afternoon that
the Missouri Pacific road would place
collectors on all their trains on aud
after August l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25

DEHsEs. July s&.-J. H. cross end A.
from Elixabsth, Col. early thi
forenoon charged With the Moffss hank
robbery, which occurred IN March. Ass.
First National hank and demanded
t2l 600 or said he mould blow up tAc
bank With dynamite. lie eos che
money Cress ID the man accused and
AcDaniels - held - "a acoomplios.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
FIRE RIVER
Flames Destroy the Entire
Village.
LEAVING BUT SIX BUILDINGS
Women and Children Are Huddied To-
gstheE IN ths strest-Reiief
Promptly Forwarded

MARauKrrE. July 2L-fhs village OF
Iron River. Mich. WAS practically de-
stroyed by IRE which brcke Out about
9 6o'clock thls afternoon IN the hotel.
Not . half dozen houses are
left. The Northern Pacific station
and an engine aud = half dozen
cars belonging TO the D., 5. 5. & A.
were Also burned. As soon - the
news reached here Genera. Manager
Fitch Of the ID. 3. ). 4 A. ordered the
Lake Superior limited tram, which was
then ai Thompson on its way west. To
pick up ali extra coaches on the line
ard take them into Iron River TO shel-
ter the women and children. These cars
will reach the desolAtsd village at
o'clock tonight.
When the extent of the calamity be-
came known MIR. Fitch issued orders To
collect provisions At Sidusw. EVEN and
Trout Greek aud send them to Iron
River on the Dultn express. thus
providing AT least break
fast for the burned QUO people.
Tonight the men, women and children
are huddled about the runs Of their
homes. Many Of the poorer residents
are absolutely destitute. A few people
have sought refuge IN the saw mill
near the town. such as saved pro-
vlssons from the flames are dividing
nth the less fortunate hut this does
not prevent many families gong hun
cry. With the exception OF one or two
bulldogs the town Is IN ashes, 1900
people are without shelter and in many
cases without food. Little IS left of
what twenty-four hours ago was one Of
the most prosperous mill towns in
Michigan. the total property loss aggre-
eating 500. 900. with very little insur-
auce.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
Mr.. Cummings Tailoring Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 2i.-The immense
petition signed by $4,000 persons en-
gagged in merchant tailoring and all
such industries and presented by Mr..
Cummings tdemocraO of New York
against the importation of wearing ap-
paral in excess of 800 was sufficiently
strong to pass this protective measure
ia democratic house. This bill Is
now before the senate comI1ittee on
finance and il is in line with the pro-
tecrsve policy OF that body. a refusal to
pass i; will, perhaps raise an issue
which may tie considered Of national
importance IN the coming election.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25

A Young Married Man Loses His Life in
the Torrent.

the orient.
NIAGARA FALts, July A.-The first
fatality that ever occurred inside the
Cave of the Winds WAS that which re-
suited in the death this afternoon of
Marcus NJ. Mason, cashier II the
Investment Trust company OF l0l
Devonshlrs at Boston VINO. with
. party Of friends. was return
ing from business trip 20 Chicago and
stopped over here today. This after
noon they started out for drive. stop
IL the cave of the Windsor Goat island.
Instead Of going the usual way with =
guide Mason took short c,urse.
slipped from the Cat rocks out
into the water. goisg directly under
the falls. He Vas then thrown
part way back when j.. Il. BARLOW Of
Newcastle. Pa. jumped in after him.
but before be could reach Mason ne
wss again carried by the current under
the fails aud iost 10 SIGHT lis body q
prchsbly IN the whirlpool. Mason is
. y0aux married man. His wife -
Stopping 81 Manchester. Mass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
FIRE AT THE LAKE.
Jehnston's Pavilion Burned TO the
Ground Last Night.

JSAH9kSAS ISwA-Sn oSxu(S " kIS
Ground Last Night.
&. w. JohnsIon's pavilion and sum-
mer garden ~ Reeds lake MAS totally
destroyed by rirs last night about IL
O'Clock. The house had been closed
for the night. Frank Watson, bar
tender. Warren Ashley. II. II. Leuton
q. A. Brown and II. II. Huber
were 1T the house and had gone 10 bed.
Lenton Was awakened by the smeIl Of
SNAKE and gave the alarm Of hre.
Fire had broken out in the kitchen and
It was not long before the whole
building MAS IN blaze.
The occupants barely escaped
alive, leaving all their clothing ex-
cepting their shirts and trousers;
the contents of the building were en-
tirely destroyed. Huber, who has been
running shooting gallery and lemon
sde stand near by had q valuable col
lection OF stuffed animals which he had
loaned TO Johnston for exhibition; it
was also destroyed. He valued
the outfit At $500, but wss not covered
with insurance. The outfit in the pa
vilion WAS owned by Johnston, and WAS
valued at s., 900. The goods were In.
sured. but the amount could not DO
learned last night. The building was
erected about four years ago and
was owned by ID. G. Underwood's 5
mother, but It was in charge of MIR.
Underwood as agent. The building
was valued at $4,000 with insurance.
Johnson had gone home about an hour
before the fire was discovered. How il
originated Is not known. as there had
been no fire In the kitchen since
noon to the knowledge of those
who were in the building. There were
no means of quenching the flames, ana
the building burned like tinder. 1t
was reported on the street that
Swetlsnd's pavilion was on fire,
and Manager Chapman OF the
Street Railway company went
to the scene as fast rs car could car.
ry him, but found the report 10 be q
mistake
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
MINE OWNER MURDERED.
While Travelling With . Large Sum o
Money He is Shot From Behind.

DuRASoo, Mex, July 24.-Thomas
Mason, formerly . prominent mining
man OF Colo, who hes been in Mexico
for the pact five years rs superintend-
eut OF La Blanco mine, owned by =
Pennsylyania company, Was fooliv
murdered ana robbed near Piedrencla
yesterday. lie bad been on . buapess
trip 10 Torrien. where he secured ST.
600. He had an overland journey Of
some thirty msies 10 make from the
little station on the line OF the Mexican
international railroad. lie started on
a burro ana was accompanied by Mex
ican servant named yuiian Lopez. The
dead body Of Mr.. Mason vac found by .
Mexican goat berder last evening and
he gave the alarm. The murdered man
VAS evidently killed by bullet fired
from behind. His money belt wss rified
and everything else OF value vas taken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
Pardon for Anarchists.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Two hundred del
egates from as many societies and or
CARNATIONS in Chicago. representing
80, 900 men, held meeting this after
noon At Uhlich's hail, to form . plan
whereby some united movement could
be made toward securing the
pardon of 6chwab, Neebe and
Fielding, the anarchists now serving
sentence for participation in the Hay
market riot. The ASSOCIATION of Illi--
'hois was organized and committees APP
pointed to carry on the work TO be laid
out
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25

II WI Mste . Bold Assemps - Rsb<hs
Rock 1siand

BsrrSR srnTsss. Kss.. y0ln11,-~Rss
ports from the Indian tssTitory stan
shst the Dalton gang. sn.t,srfBf
twenty-five men, are iooased n cam
si,ont twenty 1--we mice sus1tb ~ mi
pisce ana are preparing for spotbe
rad, and this time expect - eet bi
tsms. II - sasd that the eAog he4
fanffscsttons ali thrbueb TIE s<rrstosy,
Ard aoes net fear psrsuit from sny
sspet force. A lady sfs1tsoa pers
from Adair sd that sosDs rBeuBs,ers
II tbs gang are there every dss and
tier arrest II is sd sbss tire p<ys
reed te ~ rott~-d viii ~ tl,s E<,<k
tssend- TIE hand = 20 Md thos suot,o~o
e rub1sfsss ats ssot 60
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
cORROBORATING SIMPSON.
The Sockless Statesman's Charges to Be
Substantiated.


Substantiated.
KANSAS CRY. July 24.-The Times
tomorrow will publish certain facts cor
roborating Congressman Jerry Simp-
sons charge that the large herds which
roam the Cherokee strip 10 violation
Of President Hsrrison's proclamation
are there by permission of persons high
in authority st Washington. The story
10 gwen up on the authority OF Maj.
Andrew Drumm of the firm of Drumm
4 Snyder, millionaire cattle owners.
When the president by proclamation
ordered all cattid driven of the strip In
the GUNNER Of 1890, = determined ef-
fort WAS made to secure = modification
of the order. 1t WAS not successful at
that time for the removal Was ex-
tended to Odtober of the year. Before
the expiration of the time several
tlrms who were members of the Cheror
kee Strip Live Stock ASSOCIATION,
and whose herds were affected
by. the order, raised a
purse of $500 to secure the
influence 1T Washington Of ex-Con-
gresham William A. Warner, in an
attempt to obtain the abrogation of the
order or further extension Of the time.
Several firms who had contributed TO
the Warner purse became dlsenheart-
ened and removed their herds in obed-
ience to the order. Among those were
Messrs. Drumm and Snyder. Other
members of the Live Stock association
let their cattle remain. They are there
yet. Naturally Drumm and Snyder
are sore. Major Drumm said tonight
that while at Caldwell, Canada, about
u month ago. he was approached by
Jake Gutherie. the Cherokee haif-breed
in whose name the cattle on the strip
are now held. Gutherie asked him II
he did not want TO put some cattle on
the strip. Il asked him." said Major
Drumn. "by whose authority he held
cattle on the strip In violation of the
proclamation. He replied that he got
4 from Washington"
A. J. Snyder. Major Drumm's part
ner, said that he was not ready 10 talk
TO the newspapers yet. Senator Vest, |"
ne added, s'knows all have TO cay on
this Cherokee strip business. am wil-
| ling however. to tell an investigating
committee oil know. will say this
much; il an investigation 10 ordered by
congress l will tell something that will
| etartIe the uatlOn"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
Running ,Fieht bv Mar.hal..

BUFFALO. Wyo.. July 24.--At Stone
rancho last night Deputy United States
Msrshals smith and Hamle tried to ar
rest Jack Long and . man named
Starr, who were thought 70 have been
implicated in the murder of Deputy
United states Marshal wellman last
May. A aunning tight ensued. the re-
suit Of which is not known. The mar
snals were we'll armed and determined,
aud II il believed some of the men are
uouuded
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
None VIII Be Discharged.

PlrrsBuR0, July 24.-The following
notice vii! be posted by the Carnegie
Steel company. limited:
ITO ell men who enter our employ
July 20, iev.. IN lh no case ano unue. ..' no
be discharged 10 make room for another
man. You will keep your respective
positions so long rs you attend 70 your
duties. Positive orders to tins effect
have been given the general superin-
sendent by order OF the board OF man.
ayers. iSigned)
The Carnegie Steel company, limited.
IL. &. FRIcK, Chairman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25

A Tennessee Town Excited by Acfs Of
Riotous Miners.

CHarTsSooeA. Tenn, July 24.--The
militia on duty At Coal Greek. Tenn,
where il has been stationed for nearly
sx months. because OF q serfoue out
break. The arrest OF . miner named
Maldoon for disarmine . soldier named
wooiey. nearly precspItated . rot re-
Gently. Five hundred armed miners
surrounded the home of Deputy sheriff
Eidrldge and demanded the release Of
the prisoner confined there. Fiardre
declared they copld only get Mnidoen
hv killing him tEldridee The esse
was finally brought up before Squire
Brown Of RrioevIlle, Who refused 20
Try Musdeon. presumably because ne
wss sa<ilv scared by TIE presence Of .
crowd Of angry ra1ness Mulaoon wss
fiaally taken ~ Glsbton for trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
Purchased by Armour q swim.

sr. IovIs, July "a lit is stated here
that the large packing house Of Whit
aker a Co. at the National stool
yards, East -. l. uls. IL to change
hands. swift n Armour. the packers
of Chicago, will be the owners of tho
Whitaker plant. The Whitaker pack
nag house - one of the larKest in the
vest and has . large output when
operated 20 ia fullest capacity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
wenr Through the Bridge.

TLLAnooK, Ore, July 24.--Friday
night's mail stsge went through the
bridge across North Trask river, falling
thirty feet into raging current among
The rocks below. T.. b. Hadiey OF TllA-
NOOK and the Rev. Edmupds of Iowa.
passengers, and wiloben Maddox. the
driver, we're all terribly injured and Il
10 thought they cannot recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25

CoroRspo SPRINGS. July 24-Tne
national conference Of supenntendents
Of schools for the deaf will be held in
this city August 8, aud will be attended
ba 100 delegates. Among the we'll
knowa wae viii he present and read
pslssrs are Alsssndef Graham He'll and
Dr. Gslissistet Of Washington and Df.
taliets OF jacksonville, 30. The ses-
sson Will lsst one week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25

Ludwig Rsnth and Blanche Morrison-
A dozen or more persons we're taken 10
the hospitals suffering from sun
stroke VINO Will probably recover. The
hsAt uas most Intense sn the early
morning, bal A. no Time Was asore
than VI degrees registered. Not =
breath OF air was stlfrlng however. un-
tIi p m. when . fall of 70 degrees
was experienced IN about All hour.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
TOTAL HEAT IN CHICAGO.
Three Men Killed and Several Frustrated
by II IN Chicago

Cstckao. July 2f.-Notvithstanding
the snsesvity usual on she ssbsata. a
namher of fstsiibes are recorded a. tne
result If sodsy's excessive heat Those
whose death may =. difeefir At
trtbutsd 81 thle cause are Geeref + se-
man, IS years std Charles Wasn,.s, 20
yesrs old Janaes Hsnaess fhe ~
lowine we're prustrstess aud thsir fesas-
cry - sssuhsfuis ha Whst@hesd. sgess
ID; Lszase wlieys Anais Hart, ssed 10;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25

IxDEsSAroEgs, July "a The bail
game trtvren indianapolis and coInm-
bas tpssy WAS prevented by the police
after TIE first Bnsag. A rot was nearly
gree pstatsd when the management re-
fused 10 refund tn spectators their
money. Essuins rain checks instead for
tsmeffows game.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25

PITrsBURG. July 24.-Four non-union
men who had been working IN the Car
negie mills here threw up their jobs to-
day. They told members Of the ad-
visory committee on the strike that
they had been deceived 90 70 the con-
ditiOns of governing the works.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25

oxsHs. July 24~Aecordiag W THE
verdxs OF tbs eoreser's iary the death
Of M:ss Ida fhrseht. WHO snddefly ex-
pred yesterday - The ocxos sf Df. y.