davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Mt. CLrMFSs, Sept. 27.-At o'clock
Sunday evening the sail yacht lno,
having on board Spencer aud George
Daily. Or. Kelly, John Provost. I'd
McCresdy, Arthur Donaldson and
George Wiilett OF this city. capszed IN
Lake ~. Clair, near strawberry islsnd.
They chung 20 the boat until rescued
by steam yacht from Detroit 81 8
O'Clock Monday morning. All night
the waves dashed upon them and they
nearly persisted. Another hour's ex-
posure and they would have been
drowned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Leader of the Miners Indicted.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 27.-The
grand jury of Anderson county found
two indictments today against ID. h.
Monroe, the alleged leader of the
miners IN the Coal Greek
lnsurrection. One charges him
with murder of Private Frank
Smith of Chattanooga, who was killed
IN the assault on Fort Anderson. Tne
other with felong in aiding and sbet-
ting in the removal of the conyicts and
the destruction at Coal Creek.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Difference of Opinion.

PETERSBURG, Va. Sept. 27.-The
Mshon- -Langston trouble broke out
anew in the republican congressional
convention today. The Langston fac
ton organized the convention and NOM
mated Samuel Glllalm without recog-
nizing the Mahon people. The latter
met and resolved that II was ineIpedi-
ent TO make a nomination.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

ItVe va. sept. a. A meeting ~
Lansing TTpographicsi uni0n $50. ~,
iast night she rr~epagef scafe ~ss
ra see from - a cents pfr 900. Il
~as slso resolved tnat sN work shall be
fore eftfer fy the g eco ~ ty tae dsgt
snd n1f both vsvs ss af uTescnt TIE
srn~ 7ne ents take efe ect -sb1rasy.
N-f.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

WAsHINGToS, sept. 27.-"The condi-
ton of Mrs. Harrison continues about
the same" said Dr. Gardiner tonight.
She passed very quiet day and oh
tanned considerable sleep, and although
we could notice no particular change,
.he was If ANYTHING. slightly improved
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Citizens Can Be Landed.

WAsHINGToN, sept. p. - Assistant
Secretary Spaulding mas instructed the
collectors OF customs that American
citizens. whether IN cabin or steerage,
need not be detained after health Off
GERS have certified that Il IS safe to
land fhnm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

HAMBURG, Sept. 27.-There was only
seventy cases and thirty-one' deaths
from CHOLERA in Hamburg Sunday. Up
to September 2i the number of cholera
cases IN Hamburg was IL ,l57, and the
number of deaths 1889.
There were five deaths from cholera
on sunday at Havre; and four new
,as
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
- Imn.ach an ErrcufIv,-

st. Lovis. No, sept "a resolu-
ton was presented tonight for the sp-
pontment OF committee 20 prepare
charges against MAYOR Noonsn for the
purpose Of lmpeaCning hlm. The
charges embraced neglect of duty.
fraud. extortion, psTtshty, oppressio n
and lrlnsflce.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Three Hand Car Men Killed.

ST. LoUIs, Sept. 27.-The Nsndalia
passenger tram due here at o'clock
was several hours late owing TO an &C
cident at Greenviile. Ills. When round
ing a curve Il ran down q hand car
with siN men on board. three of whom
were instantly killed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
New Cases in Europe.

AMSTERDAM, sept. 27.-Twelve deaths
from cholera have been reported today
from various parts of Holland. The
q sease is confined for the most part to
Dellakt, Maarscn, Alien and Goud-
sward. One new case IS reported from
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

BuFFsLo, =. Y. sept. 27.-KKamineT
NJ chael shannon has found . shortage
Of $50 .0o0 in the accounts 81 the Life
and Reserve sesoc ati0n of Buffalo, and
motion was made for TIE appointment
Of rece yer. There arc 5,o3l members
who carry insurance ssgregstng
. ~. 80.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

10 O'Clock FIRE broke out among the
workiogmen's cottages on ST Andres
street and destroyed two building be-
fore the flames we're subcusd. The
loss wall aggregate s75, 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Quarantine a, Midnight.

QuARANrINE, Sept. 2s.-Midnight
bulletin from the Swiphurne hospital
fas follows, Bohemia, q. X; admit
tet, patients: under treatment, 6;
convalesceut and suspects, q Signed,
ByppN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Ara. sept 27.-Farn ~ ~. sua
Mrs IS. y. Care. Tess6av norune, q
sf
Nrs. MendsIL vfs of she stston
agent 90 Ads st.I very toE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

CratR Esrraz Ia sept. ~ ne
strike of taf ra road fe esraoaers con-
frues. hrth sfes rrws rz 0rH.
Omef Tele9rsp Rausev ssFs be
q perstors sfe gaming sffe Etn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Nrv loRE sept. -7.-Ihe fsma'ris y
= r. Gilmore srf ved today anf were
lszeu to the isfe home of tie de-
eeased Nrs g more hss consented
grand n 'ary fgne-s' 'omorr0v-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
NOMINATING SPEECHES.
Eloquent Addresses Made by Lawyer
Friends of Candidates

The secretary called the roll of dis
triets for the nomination Of q candi.
date for associate justice of the supreme
court. The trst district had no csndi-
date. When the second district wa.
called \. j. sawyer of Washtensw took
the stand to present the name OF Judge
r.. u. klnne.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Nf Cha rrnau. lsrfr' Ard FsntisfnaB
~ tts sfroae ciT ~ NichFar r pDrn-
shon hni seoeuf 30 no q ~ in Hics-
gen ~ ogt ef f tht intai gfuce. ef-
rrgt end perez rsFsnrs ~ hrr - afie q
hsf ~ arnferfuras r nnf rs rDsf far
ffes snd 81 fff gHrfrs eHfrET ~ ter
peonss
We have rnef to tIsfuss fae poifeai
lssuas - fnf 6sv lt ncl mY par-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28


date. When the second district was
called a. j. sawyer of Washtensw took
the stand to present the name OF Judge
r. u. kInne.
Judge Kline
Hon. A. J. SAWYER Of Wsshtensw-
lie said Judge kinns was a graduate
of the state university IN 1884, OF the
Columbian lav school IN 1885; that no
Iss man of learning. a man of high
honor and legsi attsinments, just and
honest Judge. lie spoke OF his eminent
qualifications. Of the high repute IN
which ne il held by all VINO know him.
His political strength was proved by ms
carrying Wsshieusw county. which q
usually democratic bv from 200 to
800. by the astonishing majority Of
2.7e0 carrying every voting precinct n
t lie urged his fitness from every
possible confederation. with great tact,
earnestness and energy. lie declared
Judge kinne 20 he scnolsr of tho
most cultured type: Iurist Il which
any state might be proud. a vote gath
srer the best sense of the term. sad
a man Of the highest type. Mr.. saw
yer vss gwen an ovation Of cheers ss
he concluded nis speech.
judge Hsek~r
Ia behalf Of the tnfrd district. JscOb
T. McPees Of Eaton presented the
name Of Judge Frank A. Hooker He
sad
am here 70 present the name II the
Hon. Frank A Hooker Of Charlotte.
He = too vel snown hy the c0nveutlon
20 need say Introduction from ne. Hs
elrrt t.H
received ~ aducatIon IN tas common
scho0i *-ud tne university Of Michigan.
ff graduated from eoth toe literary
snd - departments of the un vsrsitv
sna n se6 settled u Charlotte Short y
sflrr - ess elected Justice Of the
resce. and subsequently, wrved two
terms "a prosecuting sftornsy ot Eatea
csnutv.
In is-s ha sas slected c-reuit nudge
vBgeh pogtsen he hss houorso.y ard
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Ta heha IF Nonteslm county. y. e.
Cir sv0ld presented the name ct lharles
e.. Ellsworth of Gresnvle. Iie ststed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

The Hon. J. +. Mcmahon OF ludinp-
ton presented the name of Judge 4. Y.
McAlvay cf Manstee. The purpose OF
the people ia 10 clean out the Angean
stable. the present democratic admins
trsti1u, ard not 20 rest or stop until
the fOul OdOrs aud .he lsst yestlge of
tne sQuawbuck legislature is removed
from the walls Of the state capital.
In the selection OF a nominee for as
soclste justice of the supreme court,
fitness the prime requisite, bat local
Ity = als0 of llt p0rtanCe. There = now
no representative on ths bench north
Of Grand Rapids There should be.
There should be man. as The last
speaker sad. learned m the technical
itles Of iBmberlnE. Judge McAvay =
such ma8. Tie wss born Wasrte-
nav county forty Eve wears ago tie =
= graduate 0f the Michigan university
sua man pre-smi ineutfv qualified
for the h0nor Of Judge of the supreme
bench Nsui stee county boasts % one -
the brightest bsrs in Michigan an3 the
b lehtest stsr ln it a Judge Mct vsy.
Hs nom nation would Eresf r
strengthen tas repuhl,can ticket ln tae
northern half of the southern penla-
suis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04

Ierome X Jerome tells of n very character
is,ie chat he had with Mark Twain IN Lon
don recently on the subject Of the humorists
greatest fad pipe smoking
Every one who knows Marx IVAN knows
tbat the pine and he are simply inseparable
10 Generally smokes n granulated tobacco.
which he keeps in a long check bag made OK
lii and rubber When he has finished smok-
inc he knocks the residue from tho bowl Of
,be nine takes out the stem places II in his
est uocket like a pencil or q stylographic
non and throws the bowl into the BAG con-
tSinimg the granulated tobacco. When he
wishes % smoke again this is usually five
minutes later he fishes out the bowl. which
"a NV filed with tobacco. inserts tho stem
an1 strike, a light Noticing that his pipe
was very aged and black and knowing
that be was about 10 go TO France, where
cOrn-cob pipes are not, Jerome asked MN II
he had brought supply OF pipes with him.
"Oh. no." the humorst answered. j never
smoke a new corn-cob pipe A new pipe
irritates the throat. No cOrn-cOb pipe IN 1t
for ANYTHING until IL has been used at least a
fortnight"
How do you manage them" Jerome asked.
DO You follow the example OF the man with
the tight boots wear them couple OF weeks
before they can be put onf
No. said Mark Twain. " always hire
cheap man-a man who doesn't amount To
much. anyhow-whO would bo as well. or
better dead. and let him break IN the pipe
for me. Get him to smoke the pipe for
conpe of weeks. then put IN a new stem and
continue operations as long as the pipe holds
together
Marx Twain brought into France with him
a huge package OF boxes OF cigars and tobac-
co. which he took personal charge OF. When
he nlaced il on the deck of the steamer cross
inc the English Channel while he lit fresh
cicar. he put his foot on this package so as
"a be sure of it's safety. lie didn't appear to
caro- what became OF the rest OF his luggage
SO long as his tobacco was safe.
Going TO smugglc that in y asked Je-
rome.
mo. sir. I'm the only man on board this
steamer who has any tobacco. will say 10
the customs officer: Tax me what you ike
but don't meddle with the tobacco. They
don't know what tobacco is in France"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04

Action Taken by the Baltimore Conference.
Lively Debate Created.

BALTIMORE. MD.. March 3.-The Baltimore
conference this morning refused to admit
women delegates to the general conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church by vote of
80 yeas to 1877 nays. The galleries were
crowded with ladies and much interest was
exhibited. The vote was about the same as
at the annual conference, which met in Wash
ingtOn last year. when the vote was la to 40.
Az noon when the telleis were counting the
vote the question was again sprung upon tie
conference bv motion of Rev. A. Nj. Courte-
nay that the conference instruct It's delegates
to oppose tho admission of women delegates
10 the general conference unless the official
returns show majority OF the votes are IN
favor of the admission of women.
DR.. Courtenay made q speech saying that
he believed the time would come when
women would be admitted but now he
thought the conference ought through his
motion, present It's protest against what seems
10 be hastv and unadyised action. and that
the conference should then express itself in
favor of the general conference at It's next
session acting on the lines which 1t did at the
last conference
This brought Rev. W. r. ID. Clemm TO his
feet in an earnest protest against the motion.
saying the minority voted for the women on
principal. They showed their backbone and
did not now propose 70 have motion sprung
upon them practically TO make the resolutions
aSdluet lue auiulsSlOu VI NOlncu uciesascs
unanimous.
Rev @. H. Richardson and others strongly
supported DR. COurtenays resolution.
Rev. G. w Baldwin thought the time would
come when women would be admitted. He
thought that it was inexcusable in the ma
ority for having choked oil all debate on the
woman question and he wished to enter his
protest. .
Ii was pretty lively debate.
DR.. COurtenays motion finally prevailed by
q small show OF hands. and thus the confer
ence entered itself opposed to the admission
Of woman and asked the general conference
70 continue on the same lines.
of hands refused to agree TO the resolution
communicated from the Philadelphia confer
snce asking that the delegates TO the General
Assembly shall consist of an equal number of
laymen and ministers and that the two sets Of
delegates shall always act together AS ono
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04

At the Enormous Sums of Indemnity Asked
For-The Cabinet Crisis.

At the Enormous Sums of Indemnity Asked
For-The Cabinet Crisis.
New York, March "a Valparaiso dis
patch says. There Is great anxiety here to
learn if the United States Government in
tends to ask Chill for all Of tho indemnity
claimed by the BaltimOres sailors as pub
lished IN Yesterdays dispatches. In re-
spouse TO the news about indemnity claims
exchange is rapidly falling. Tho Chlllan
Government has informed all inquirers that
il has received no intelligence officially to the
effect that such claims viii be pressed by the
United States. There IS great surprise
among bankers at the amount asked, and
much comment is heard on all sides. II IS
said that Chill would be very grateful II the
United States would substitute adlslnterested
commission for the present official represen-
tatives here to investigate the Baltimore al
fairs and other questions.
The real cause for the resignation Of
several members of the Cabinet last Saturday
IS said to be that only few Judges were APP
pointed who belong. 10 the Conservative
party Charles Walker MARTINEZ SAYS that
his reason Tor resignlng was that ne thought
that the judiciary ought 10 have had more
cOncessOrs among its membership. lsadore
Errazuriz said he resigned because Chlll
would continue % witness these pOhtlcal
crises so long as the Liberal party cannot con
troll a larger majority III Congress. There ls
a WORKING Conservative majority. while the
Liberal wing Is split into three factions.
President Months Efforts TO retain homo
ceneous ministry is a thankless task.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04
c,asb Of Federal and State Authority.

Mf,rpHls. Try~.. March 3.-There is pecu-
liar clash of State and Federal authority IN
cases growing out OF the great compress ire
In this citv in iss9. when ll.000 bales of cot
ton. worth s1Ol, coo. were destroyed. Endless
LITIGATION between the fro and marine in
surance companies and tho railroads was
caused by the fire. Judge Hammond yester-
day decided that the United States Court had
jurisdiction. but Special State Chancellor
Lehman holds tho contrary. The two judges
met yesterday and decided 20 sit together,
but each 10 render an Independent opinion.
n they agree each will enter his decision N
his court. but the losing parties will appeal
10 the State and Supreme Court and the
United States Supreme Court. II they dis
aeree there will be two appeals, and each by
the losing parties and furthermore. II they
disagree. both plaintiffs and defendants Will
be losers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04
CONJUGAL JNFELICITIES.
Stories of Crime Coming From the West and
from the East.

DETROIT, Mich. March sc. n. Ayers was
shot and mortally wounded last night by his
wife. whose suit for divorce was dismissed
yesterday on a technicality. Ayers last even
ing went TO his home TO get some of his
goods His daughter demonstrated with him.
but in vain. and an hour later the wife re-
turned She and her husband had some
words and a shOtwas heard.
He emerged upon the porch she following
with a smoking revolver in her hand. Her
first shot had missed and she leveled the
weapon at him again, sending a ball through
his left lung and mortally wOunding him.
Ayers was carried into the parlor and the wife
threw her arms around him. begging his for
giveness. He said no forgave everything. and
requested the police not TO prosecute her.
He was taken 10 a hospital and she 10 the
central station. Both are over fifty years old.
CAMDEN. \. j., March 3.-Howard Mason.
Of Camden. former Philadelphia policeman,
early this morning shot his wife and cut her
throat. He went home at 2 o'clock and
found a strange man in the house with an
other woman and Masons wife Mason
fired his revolver at the stranger.
Mason's wife threw lamp at him,
setting fire to the house. He continued 70
empty his revolver and then cut his wfe's
throat. The blaze called out the fire depart
ment The fire was exunguIshed without loss.
Mason surrendered and was locked up with
Mrs Helen Walker and Henry Shaky.
the two who were in the house. Mrs. Mason
was taken TO the hospital dangerously injured.
She is not dead yet The husband expresses
no remOrse for hls act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04
10 Boom the New Party.

Pans. March 3.A dispatch from Rome
saws that the Pope recently sen instructions
to the papa nuncio IN this city urging him
to further the formation OF O Republican ex-
Conservative party in the Chamber OF Depu-
ties. this now party TO act IN the interest OF
tine Vatican and 10 oppose the speed of Rad
realism. According e. the story which
reaches here when this became known
the representatives at the Vatican Of
Germany. Austria Spain and Portugal asked
the papal Secretary of State for an eAplana-
ton of what was considered 70 be the Popos
abandonment of his monarchical policy. The
NEST for an explanation. and replied that the
instructions referred to would only apply 70
France. AMI that the Vatican had no inten-
ton OF displaying hostility 20 existing
monarchlcal institutions or mOnarchs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04
House Of Representatives.

There was ripple Of excitement this morn
ing when the House assembled. Mr. Watson
uarmers Alliance), of Georgia. arose 10 a
question Of personal privilege, aud sent 20 the
desk recent copy Of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton containing an article written by T.. W.
harrtt. It's Washington correspondent and
eer1 10 Speaker Crisp, charging him Watson)
81 .th having voted with the Republicans in
Tie Craig lg.Stewart election case for financial
eonsiderations and the promise Of money
from the Republicans 10 aid him in his next
campaign. With considerable feeling Mr..
watson denounced the article AS false IN
every particular and the inslnuations there
ln as cowardly. The Speaker and every
member IN the House knew 1t 10 10
ia.se. He had voted on this case honestly
14'er reviewing the testimony. and three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04
The TeKas Iragrdy.

SHrn,rAv. Tax, March LAST night
mob Of five hundred substantial citizens
made an attempt TO take Sam Massey,
negro from the Jail, where he IS cOnfed on
snsnicion OF having wounded the Smith
family Monday last. 81,
The party advanced towards the jail with
quns and reyOIYers and met with no opposi-
ton when they demanded the keys from tho
iailer. IL was soon apparent that Massey had
been spirited away, and all efforts 10 find him
proved of no avail
William Smith. tho head Of the family, has
heen restored to consciousness. and says Mas
sey is the guilty party. The physicians have
little hope Of the victims recovery. The mob
has not yet given up hopes OF finding the
negro, and the search Is being continued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04
In Honor of the Pope.

RoNy. March 3.-Yesterday being the
eiobty.second birthday of Pope Leo Nil.
pontifical mass was celebrated in tho sistine
chapel. The Pope was present in the full
yestments of his Office, including the triple
crown, Cardinal Zimlara was the celebrant
OF the mass. which was attended by the dip;
lomatic corps and by six hundred invited
guests. In addition Te Deum was sung In
the Pauline chapel and public prayers were
read for the health OF the iope N the
churches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04

Senator Jones Thinks Free Coinage Bill
VIII Pass Both Houses.

WAsHNoroN. d. c.. March S.-Senator
Jones. Of Nevada, is recovering from the grip
and Is again able to be at his place in the
Senate. lie stated to-day that he has no
doubt about the passage of Free Coinage
bill at an early date. He takes no stock
in the prevailing talk about radical
changes IN sentiment and purposes on tho
part OF members OF Congress on the silver
question. ON the contrary. he says it is not
at all probable that any material change will
be noticeable when the vote shall be taken
upon the direct question OF passing q bill for
the free coinage Of silver.
I'VE may lose a tew votes in either house -
Mr.. Jones said to-day. but we can afford TO
lose a few votes and yet nave good working
minority for our bill. | have nO fear of any
serious losses IN either house Members will
not dare 10 90 back upon the sentiment and
will of the people who sent them here as their
representatives We will pass a Free Coinage
bill and give the President chance TO veto
il If he snail see fit 10 exercise the veto power
unou II -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04

Tennessee Coal and Iron directors met in
New York Yesterday. but transacted only
routine matter. The expected dividend on
the common stock was not acted on.
Intersta.e Commerce Commissioner Will
liam Il. Morrison. of Chicago. Is now openly
leodina his rebellion against Senator John ".
palmer Colonel Morrison went TO ~. Louis
saturday. where he established headquarters
and began his war Oh the Senator'S presIden-
tial candidacy
At ! O'Clock yesterday morning fire de-
stroyed the oil works Of the Kansas CITY
Whi,e Lead and Iinseed OIL Company. ct
Kansas City, Mo. Loss. <75.0OO partially in
sured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04

V1RarsrA BEACH, Va. March B. The Presi-
dent will leave here on Saturday morning by
the 7.3O train with his family and arrive at
Washington at p. NJ. The President had u
great many callers to-day.
Tomorrow he will. with his family. drive
along the beach 10 Cape Henry and return by
in the country. Mrs. Harrison will hold a
a formal reception at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afteruoOr