davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-28
TEE GREAT
English and German Doctors.

And are permanently located at the Chad
wick House, 431 Congress Street.
An who visit these doctors before December
list will receive services free of charge. They
treat all diseases and deformities. Hyour case
is ineurable they win promptly tell you so.
They positively cure Catarrh and Epilepsy,
also Consumption in its first and second stages.
noy22
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-28
George W. Bell.

Mr.. George w. Bell, who died at the
Togus Home the 10Th of this month of
paralysis of the brain, was brave sol
dier and served with credit throughout
the war. He was born in Portland and
enlisted in the fall of 1851 in Company
G, 18th Maine Regiment, when only tif-
teen of age. He served his country
faithfully, and all his old comrades will
rerret his death
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-28

cottolene Cottolene Gottolene Eottolene Sottolene
Cottolene Cottolene kottoene Sottolene Sossolsns
To assure both the above ends, Gene
good, wholesome, palatable food is }ene
demanded. It is next to impossible >ene
to present sufficient variety OF aPPe- }en ne
I thing bills of fare for our meals with enc
( out liberal allowance of pastry and }ene
5 other food in which shortening is >ens
required. How to make crisp, Rene
beautiful, digestible pastry has }ene
( puzzled the cooks. A difficulty in }en enc
all good cookingin the past has been enc
lard. Always tickle, never uniform, }ene
most unwholesome lard has always }ene
been the bane Of the cook and the }ens
) obstacle to. 'sgood digestion" }ene
lene
Sosfotene Eottolens coffolene Cottolene Eottoene
cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-28

regulator, IL SIdI Us up
the secretionS of that
organ and throws off
the bile. Asa laxative
it regulates the bowels
and keeps them heal
thy. AS a blood puri--
fer 1t starts up and
governs the circulation
and makes good heal
thy blood.
In short it puts you
on your feet in a con-
dition to meet all. the
changes of our varied
New England climate.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-28
Cardinal Lavigerie.

ALGIERs, NOVEMBER 26.-Charles Mar
tial Acknowledgements, cardinal arch
bishop of Carthage and Algiers, died
here at o'clock this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-28
~~NNSN>N@S>S>
"Kow good digestion wait on
appetite.
And health ON both.

cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Gottoene Z ottoier
Cottolene Cottolene Eottolene Cottolens Sottoler
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
END OF A ROMANCE
a Young Girl Steals e6oo(
and Leaves her fiome
WITH TWO uRFEEulKG BRuTu
While Her Socially PsSminens Puspr6
Are Away 81 a Wstc;ng-~The Pow
oiri Pound in Chicago . wrssk

CHlcAso, Nav io.-Tsn weeks -
today the Hon. e A. Jacknnn q
Sharon Springs. n. y. . socially proui
inent and leading peiiticxn il tN{
part of the state accom- panied hs ~
10 a wedding Of friend and thsn g.
the same train with the bridal party \
Albany, where. IS q delegate, he "
10 stteHd the republican state conv~a
ton. On Mira. Jackson's return Z
her home everything indicated tl5
flight Of Ter daughter Chr 4
tie, Is years old. investientir1 =
proved THAI the day cf the weddlr
and of the fathers departure for AI
baDy had been selected ione IN sdvsno
by The men who were bent upon a.
daughters abduction and run. The
men were Louis Msrce.t, Q young ms
who had been visiting his grxndfofhe 4
IN the town, and George Ho1maH, tn
son Of n carpenter IN Sharon Epfinxd
Marcott seemed 10 have something 81
hypnotic f&scins tion for her. snd ate
secretly sssoclatlng with him for eam|
time shs sgreed 10 take 5000 from he
parents 90 carry out his plan
ptsputs over Their Rtghts
They took train for Syracuse an(
later arrived at Detroit. Here q dl1
pute as 10 which OF the men hal
the better right 70 the young cirl Sc,
Hoffman 10 take most of what re
msined OF the stolen money and return
10 New York. where he was arresse q
The distracted father caused the eufir'
state 10 be searched for his daughter
but his influence kept the Disgrace d
hIs family from the general public 4,
less than two weeks he spent larc,
sum on the search, the fruitlcn
effort slmost killing both pareats .
the unfortunate gri. The arrest 8
Hoffman,, however, led TO the fact Cha
the other two were headed toWarl
Chicago, where they expected GO STA,
at the Palmer House unce
the name Of Carpenter. shersi
Black, a personal friend Of Mr.
Jackson, was st once authorizes
10 come 90 this city. He found a.
pair yesterday, and this morning . dls
patch ordered him 20 return and in IN
afternoon he took he prisoners eass
ward. The childish looking l5-year
old girl is in so pithully a broken con
dinon as TO excite pity from those WI
witnessed the scene.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
INGALLS, MAY Oct IT.
Strong Fight for the Chairmapship Of the
National Republican Committee.

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-A strong con-
test has begun for the chalrmsnship of
the national republican committee.
Tie contestants are John s. Ingalls,, j.
Slcst Fasse:t. W. J. Mckinley, Senator
Cuiloni, Senator Wolcott and q. A.
Grove of Pennsylvania. Tho friends
ot these gentlemen are r~ng all
their influence TO secure the
votes of the national Teputli-
can committee in their be-
balf. Cullom is the only administra-
tion candidate, and he fiatters himself
tliat he will win because of that fact.
To. opinion today Is that Ingalls, will
b. the successful candidate. Besides
the snti-Iafrlson men there are many
Hafffs0nitos who desire to slgnaiize the
return io political life of "the states
man cut of job" by houoring him
with the cbairnanship. The contest,
however. IS by no means over and
many chsnges may take place before
the tual chp;ce ls made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
Sort ~ St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. May lo.-Three favorltes,
two sscoud choice ani one outsider
passed Under TIE wire frs, today. The
Gdtsits- was Grafton. who was IL %
IN .he betting. The summaries: F;rs:
race, tive.aad ono-naif furleugs-Miss
Plcx.ick ~oa, Trlxie Garnmsr sscord,
Townsend third; t!r.e lis. Second
tace, four ana one,Saf furlolgs-
Bijuye wan. Mamls second, Ella
Doke thirS; time l:o2. Third race, SIX
furlongs-Invercauld first. Nsi;ie Pearl
second, Neaon third; time Lest. Fourth
race, fevcn aud o1e-aaif tar!0ngs-
Patritk 1os, Outcry sscond, Csrticsih
third; tine LAST. Fii,a race, five and
oue-half furiongs-G-afsoo won, Black
knight second. Little Midget thirc;
time i:I3f. Sixth race, five ani oas-
half furloncs-Lenon Blossrm Won.
Cstlan second, Tom Karl third; time
l:l4f.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
pEEMINo,s coNFEssIon.
He Says He Made Four Attempts 10 KIN
Emily h.afhef.

MELBOURNE, May Io.--Desnrng SAID,
today that he made four attempts 10
murder Emily Mather. the first IN Lc n
don shortly after the marriage; the secA.
ond at cetiee house ia Eeiboufne;' Il
TIVE others IA Andrew street, Hindses. :,
Three weeks after taking the houss ~
Windsor he tired &c cut hn wtfe's
throat while che slept, bat she swoke !
On the following night az =
O'Clock be Rwoke and found
her peeling an apple Win large,
clsspknife. He seized the knife ant
cut her throat. lie then fied from tie
beuse. terrified ct what he bad dcne.
At dsybresk be foana himself on the
pier Al 81. kIios. Here be found man
fishing and gave hlD Ele 70 bury the
BODY. lie knew nothing OF how the
vomsn had been buried uutil he heard
Of it IN western Aus.ralsa. He cannot
account FOR the purchase Of the cement
beforehand, nor for tue wounds on b,s'
vite's head. lie ravs that senetimxt
be vas not himself. Hs REPEATS The
story that Oic Ben is the mar o. whom
st ksinhiH be alleges he gave 10 -
procure the dissppearsnce Of be firrt
vile. He asserts that Emily MATTER
finally committed the Rsinhiil nurdefs
A knife found IN his baggage agrees
With the description Of tbe cikspknite-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
BEN ANDTHE ARABS
Hassen Ben Ali and Suite Meet
the President
TO WHOM THEY ALL SALAAM
And are Surprised to Receive His Strong
American Right Hand in Warm
and Cordial Grasp.

WASHINGTON, May l0.--A curious
scene Was presented at the White Hou,e
today when Hsssen Ben Al, the: Worlds
Fair commissioner from Morocco, was
granted an audience with the presi-
dect. The com missioner was dressed
i'll his native costume and carried with
HIM letters and papers IN Arseic from
the sultan TO the president. Hs vas
attended by his rstinns OF ter Arabs
and n eunuch presented hun by the
sultan from the royal harsln. just be-
foe the cabinet met the missioner
and his suite were shown into the
library, where the president received
them. The Arabs formed a line and
As the president received the commits
tiansr ms rct.nue salxAmed to the floor.
the eunush falling face downward and
remaining on the grouns. The cresi-
dent, through an interpreter, spoke to
Hassen Ben All and welcomed him 20
America. When re sh0Sk hauds On
his leaving tne Arabs agaia esl2amed
and moved toward the president with
eyes on TIE ground. TIE prssideat
held out bis hand to cay good by, rnd
they were 60 astouisned ~ tiis greet
ing from tbs "tu.taD Of Amscics" that
they did not know wha. to do,
but finally all graspei the ex-
tended hand, grsat,y pleased at
the courtesy. This tho eunuch, new
ever, did not eate TO do, b.i: merely
salaamed as bo lassed ou.. H4sssn
Ben Ali and bis sure were toen shown
through the priyh.e p4rlors Of the
WhitA House The ra hs ~ sre oreatiy
astonishad Mt the easy rnsnner il.
which tue ''Sultsn of America" ~
they called tic president. could bc ap-
preached. "Whefe ara his soldiers"
they asked. "We have 20 60 through
eleven gates aud psss Sany soldiers
before We can ses aur sl;:al.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
Robens and Spears Hearing.

CHICAGO, May lo.-The board Of re-
view of the National Trottlng sssocia-
ton met at the Leland Hotel tonight
and organized for business. There
were several important cases To he con-
sIcered by the board, but no decision,
were reached tonight, although the ses-
sioB lasted until II o'clock. Drivers
George w. Spear and George Kobens
asked 10 he reinststed snd their petl-
tons were considered. Spear was the
driver of the stallion Temple
and was ruled of fer pulling the
horse in at Minneapolis. Robens wac the
driver of Alcyron and was implicated
IN the Bslch stallion affair IN 1889 IN
Boston, and winch figured 90 largely in
the courts in Cleveland.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
HILL Is DIGGING A GRAVE FOR TWO.


sS. Moving lands have suffered some
loss OF condition from winter freezing,
but make higher average than the
winter grains or Se.5. For the entire
breadth the condition Of pastures aver
ages S7.5. The proportion Of epring
plowIng usually done on the frat OF
May IL little above three-fourths for
the whole country, or 1876 per cent as
reported. The present season has been
cold and unisvorable for rapid progress
OF spring work. and the proportion re-
tarned as done is only 64.6 per cent.
In tne eastern states the temperature
has been high and work is more ad-
yanced than usual. From Pennsylva-
nia to Virginia there has been y
slight excess OF rainfall with low
temperature. The sudden fall OF
water at Cairo wodii justify the spiu-
ion that the rise at Nicksbdrg would
not continus more than three t. five
days longer, which, at the rate Of the
rise, o5 OF foot day, wonld carry
the siagf 10 about 40 feet, whsa very
considerable fall Of some feet might be
antici pated before the effects OF the
Coming Great at Cairo could be felt.
The levee at point above may prevent
any further rice at Nicksburg, or even
cause acnsidsrab.a fall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
LoUiSvILLE's GREAT DERBY.
The Interest in the Great Event Is al
Fever Heat.


LOUISVILLE, May l0.-Intereet in the
Derby to be run tomorrow is greater
tonight than at any time this season.
Till few days ago the prospects for
an interesting vce were not encoursg-
ing and it looked like gift for Cor.i-
gan. The entry within the past fort
night, however, of several good class
3-year-olds have developed, and with
the Bashford Manor stables double
entry, Bashiofd and ARA. and good
representative from the Blue Grass
section In Irish Chief, the prospects for
a sharp contest are geod, even though
the field be small. Corrlgsn's en-
try will be the favorite. as
they should be on their public
form, but Mr.. Longs pair will
receive plenty of local support, and
the Lexington crowd will back Their
horse until the flag falls for the start
of the two double entries. The betting
public are unable TO separate the pace
makers from the stables of the intended
winner. and therefore the betting to-
night Is unusually light. The indica-
tons are that the track will be slow
and the weather cool. The first Derby
pool sold tonight was az follows: Bash
ford Manor entry, Bashford and Ezra,
coupled, $50; Corrigsn's entry. Phi
Dwyer and Huron, coupled, SIS; Irish
Chief, SCI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
Senate Proceedings.

wAsHrScTos. May Io.-F the senate
today bin winch wss taken UP anc.
passed 70 change The boundary of Vel.
lowstone Park elected some strong re-
marks from, senator Vest in regard 20
the influence OF a lobby seeking to
SECURE from the house represents ,Iyss
the passage of charter fer a rsIli ox..
through the park for speculative par
poses; and further sta.ement inat
the president of the Northern Psclie
railway company hsd charged AZ Of
ficer of the government with offering
10 cell to him railway charter through
the park for $500 900. The res, of the
day was passed by the senate IN eIecu.
tive dD~slon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
Mr.. BENJAMIN is ALIVE.
The Reports in Yesterdays Papers Were
Premature and Inaccurate.

The Reports in Yesterdays Papers Were
Premature and inaccurate.
A dispatch was received last night
stating that the Hon. d. NJ. Benjamin 10
still alive. A notice OF his death and
h.s obituary we're published in yester-
day mornings Democrat, and was en-.
lsrged upon by the evening papers. no
attempt apparently being made to YER
fy the statement. The notice ef his
death wss copied from Chicago paper
that published IL pfemstur.iy. Mr.
Benjamin is still very Io~. but he wss
alive last evening, and hls condition
vas no sorse than lt mas heen for sew
ersl days past. Ills friends we're dssplv
shocked by he announcements IN ve-.
terasy's papers and ov ths widesnread
publicity gwen 10 a circumstance that
= very painful and trying st rest. Mr..
RenJsmin - bretaer OF Mrs. VI. J..
smiley, Who, ~lth her husband. }. at
BIS bedside tninisteFlnx TO The etbsus
tide OF lonx ard honorable he.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
Pimlico Park Races.

BALTIMORE, Md May lo.-Pimlico
Park had everything IN its favor for
the opening of the spring trotting
meeting today. The $500 stake had
nine starters and after four heats was
left unfinished. The other races were
won In straight heats. Miss Myrtle
Peek, with her horse, Boston, and VIII
Murphy, with his trotting dog, Doc,
furnished good sport between the
heats. Summaries: Forty-five class
trottirg, II. Clay j. ], i, Blue Ligh 2, 4,
2. George w. 3, 3. 3, Oscar King 4, .. a.
Nellie j. dist; time 2:3SI, 2.33l, 2:S3s
2:ls pacing, Mikado ]. ]. /, Msrenos
6, >, ., Lady Sheridan ., 3, 3, Saliie c.
5, 5, 6, Black York 4. 6, 4, MIss Bruce
3, 4, 5; time 2:2l. 2:lsi. 2.ls3; 2s30
trotting, Plmlico stakes. $500 lunfin-
ished), Conway !, /, 3, ., Navarro 8, 3,
z, i, Willie +. s. 5, i. 3, Harry Nc
Nair 2. 2. 5. 5. Thornwocd 3. s, 8. 4.
King Charles 6. 4. 4, 2, Highland Boy
4, 2. 9, 9, DR.. Miller Q. :. Z, 6. Frank
Brown Z, s, 6, Z; time 2.24l, 2.24s, 2.2ii
2.3sl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
sUNDRY CIVIL oPPSoeSrArroNs.
The House Heats Several Members in
Cntiscin ard Apoyuya..

WAsHISsToS, May lo.--After passing
seyeral rc.olu.ion far printag various
government report irclud ing the tnird-
feenth annual reports OF the geological
survey. the last reports. of the fish
commission and of the bureau Of
animal lnd ostry, the house proceeded
with the sundy clv:l appropristlonsiii.
Mr.. Coggsweii of Massachusetts, oppos-
ing the policy of the committee in neg
lecting 10 wake proper provision for
certain pubic works, notably public
buildings and right houses, while Mr..
Wilson OF WAsangton Mr.. Sweet
of Idaho, Mr.. Clark of Wyoming
and Mr.. Herman OF Oregon ali spok.
in favor Of isrge appropriations for
surveying the pubic lands and Mr.
EnIoe of Tennes.c criticized the coast
aud Geode,:c survey, and Mr.. Dingley of
Maine closed the debate In general
criticism of the committee on appro-
prlstions for the duplicity displayed IN
the pending BID. The house then ad-
journed tiii tvmorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
ROW AT FoRT RussELL-
One OF the Texas Prisoners Assaults Z
Snldicr


CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 1e.-Eariy last
evenlning one Of the Texans coDfse6
at Fort Russell with the csttl emsn wAs
engaged IN drinking At the csRteen with
the sentry. A dispute arose lset ween
them which sngered the Texan 40 that
he threw a beer bottle 81 the seidhH
The bottle struck the sentinel on tie
nose, telling him 10 the floor, whore he
bled proiusely. Instantly another sol~
der standing by grabbed up hfs runt
and charged upon the Texan. sen1e-|
body grabbed the soldier, which.
probkbly saved the Texans life, for be
would have been plnioned 10 ths.
wall. As Il Was the bsyonet tere'
through the Texans SIDE, plowinc
through the fcsh covering his ribs acd{
making painful wound. The Texau<
was rapidly hurried 10 the bowling
alley, where bis friends are eontnet. Z
while the soldier was removed 10 fbsl
bospisal. The affair created Q great
commotion among the soldiers, wbol
gathered about the place yellsng for
powder and Threatening 20 shoes the
whole outfit. Mayor Exbert, when heI
appeared, had some trouble in ousliing
the disturbance. hat fpsiiy succeeded.
IN doing 40. He promised 70 fully in-|
vestigste the matter. The soldier WAS
able 10 leave the hospital late ~ night,
but his face is a mass Of mutilatcc hekh%
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
WITH THE PEOPLES PARTY.
.ir. Powderiy Says His Practical Inter
tctests Aic with Them.

PIrTssuEo. Nav l9.--Ths frat session
Vt the international executive board
OF the Knights If Labor met IN this
city ths s7snlng. Nothing Of import.
alcs vii % considered .onigst, owirg
TO the ao,-srrival OF A. W..
WrigE. OF Tsrae.o, Canada. Con-
eTss.rnsn John DAVIS ,s Eaa,as will
a'so arrive curing .ss night and par,i-
e.ps's IL the dei:serations. In an IN
tsrvisv tnrs sssoing NJ. POwderly
-tst.1 :hat for tee present his political
iut-rss.s Ana s.sss of the Kngh0 of
Laoor were With the peoples psr.y. as
Its platform 'msoi.es the IDEAS
of tns worxicz :lasses. When asksi
toe probable nans Of .ae con,ug
pres.d.nt,sl nominee ne srE.ied and
said fscetiously: 81 .an hardy 10 that,
as the presidential lightning might
strike myself. and 80 rot faEcy n. K
ing nsIcn aeou, 4. III svsver, I am
with tee peopl.'a par.r, aud Il the
den3crsis or :spuSi,caas igrprs our
,auSs rs sA o<id ,.onvsnt,ou at
OnAss 81 JAY ard nominate q man
'or pr-sis7r.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

GIoUcEsTEs, May lo.-First race five.
e;ghtbs mile kingsclsr fret. salisbury
second, Predigsl third; time, 1851.
second race. three-fonrfbs riie-Ss q IA
RITA trst, Jersey second, Riaito third
time, l.ls4. Third race, ore snd one
eighth fnile - uEeler frst. Niddlesfone
second, Iceberg third; time, 2ol.
Fourth race, sX and oHe-hah fuflongs
-saHnterer brst. Contest second. ohrr.
I'm third; time. %. fifth race. four
snd snf-haf fufioues -Mu8ie J first.
icune Lottery second. Muc age third
nle. 81. Ith rsce. four end one
bail isrlones-fofrsst FIRST. pick en-
second, listbush tkrd tirss. $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
HORROR In A NINE
wHILEwoRMNG IN THE LEVELS
On = Of the Most Terrific Explosions
Known On the Pacific Coast Occurred
at the Rosiyn Coihery.

ResLYs, WASH, May io.-Fifty
miners lost their lives by an explosion
In the Northern Pacific coal mine here
this sfternoon. The number Of dead
cannot bs accurately gwen, but II Il
believed that all those In the mine at
the time OF the explosion we're killed.
The work OF rescue vas begun prompt.
iy. ana up to Q o'clock ten musiiatea
ana blaeksned bodies had bcen re-
moved from the mine. The explosion
is supposed TO have been caused by IN
accumulation OF IRE damp.
AL O'Clock tins afternoon . most
terrific explosion IN the slope OF mine
No. OF the Northern Pacific Coal COM
pAny at this point, IN which the loss Of
hfeeSeeeded IN mum Der IN as OF any other
disaster that has ever been chroalcled In
the northwest or on the Pacific slope.
The exact nature OF the explosieo, or
the circumstance that led - 1t
Will probably never be known,
since A. this writing II is
believed that every miner wko
was working IN the slope at the the
has perish. 10 is not definitely
known as 10 :he number OF men
who were in the vicinity of
the disaster, but il is believed
tnat between forty-five and fifty
men were IN the three levels that were
affected by the explosion. Large re-
1T forces are as work ard at this
time two bodies have been recovered.
These men were working nearest to
the openIng and a. some distance from
the polnt where tits supposed the ex-
pioslon occurred. Most OF the men
were 1900 10 20c0 feet further
IA tie sops aud IN the
immediate viS.n:ty of the accident.
.r-ra - 10 doua. either IN the M ads
Of the wlners or the compsny's oficers
nut that every nan MAS instantly killed
f4v rs sxcieeiOn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

CoSsTsNrfSoFLE. Nay ie.-The t~o
men. MerdIsn and ChrIsto, who we're
charged with the Hiurder % Dr. Vulko-
vfyn. the Ru gsrisn diplomatic sgent to
rnFkev have beea found guilty AMI
condemned ~ death. fufexfchieH
snd the brothers Ssoun, who wera
known % ~ the ,nstizators of the crime
HPl q, kussa. tut ihey, too, tif0nsh
~ithout Turkish iur'sficiion. we're
irel art esca sentsncsd 10 rfts~n
years penal servfude. Fs e bellssed
e az th,. resBit of thess trials vi eaa~s
. feiaksnon 81 the teuson between
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

Dr.. Lapinskl rad an erhsu.l.ve
paper On "Eiov b Control TIE spread
Of pisesss N tse city, before tbs
Academy Of Msaseiaa last evening
Following fhs fesSs zesefal d..
eusslon tock psaee. hnt th~ d., p ~ess
eiesesi - Feportsrs sna M Fsf,ofs wss
svsn out - he fep9ftsf los Tvs
lfsskkb.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
WON By TsfE BANKERS.
A Long an: Bitter tish, Ended in . Pro-
rouaeet Victory.

IyprlsAro-is. Wy lo.-Ths Indiana
snksrs Won tnsir ssse sxsiEst toe nsw
T. TAI law todsy ia tas supre:ce
q. Nv Undsr the isw the board Of TAX
c. nmissienrrs co.id fine and lmorisol
for refusal 10 answer questions asked
oy the scsri, and Paillip c. Decker,
president OF an Evansville bank, who
refused TO testify concerning deposits
IN the haas. was sen; to jail. bu. re-.
leased on hsbess corpus wri.. The
supreme court today passed en- the
case and decided that the clAnss IN fix-
ing fnes aud imprisonment WAS unco,-
stItuuonal, but that it did not vitiate
the act, the other radical provisions OF
which are now IN litigation.
Judge Elliott suggesss IN bis opinion
that while the slate board cznno. bs
authorized 10 give Judgment imprison-
ing citizen for contempt. 10 may be
authorized by statute to lodge . CON-
plant n the proper court aud thus Sc
cure IN constitutional manner the
punishment of person who wrong
fully dlsobeys It's order.