davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
NOW ON TO CHICAGO
The Distinguished People Who
Will Leave Washington.
PALATlAL SPECIAL TRAINS
The Third Trip of the Supreme Court. as
Body, Since Its Organ
lzatlOn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-The distln-
guished guests Of the worlds fair man
ayers who will 60 10 the dedication of
the buildings in Chicago from tins city,
will leave Tuesday morning at ii
O'Clock. travelling as sub-sectlons of the
Chicago limited on the Pennsylvania
railroad. The party will occupy three
trains, and these wilt represent the
latest and most luxurious appearance
in railroading exemplitied In the man
agement of the Pennsylvania COM
pany aud the Pullman cars. There
will be on each train q combination
smoking and baggage car, dining car,
an observation car, and sufficient num-
Der OF sleepers to amply accommodate
the travellers. Arrangements for the
train were perfected by George w.
Boyd, assistant general manager agent
of the Pennsylvania road, after con-
sultlng with Messrs. Ewing and Addi-
son of the board of directors, and he
will doubtless accompany the party on
its trip.
The Executive Section.
One section will be occupied by Vice
President Morton, representing the
president and members of the cabinet.
Mr.. Morton and wife will 60 from New
York and Join the party at Har-
rlsburg. Secretaries Foster and Rusk
will join the party at Chicago, but
their families will go on the tram
from here. General Sheridan's widow
and Madame Romero, wife of the Mex
lean minister, VIII accompany the wife
of Secretary Of State Foster. Assistant
Secretary of State Adee and Assistant
Secretary Soiey of the navy depart
ment and wife will also be on this
tram.
The justices of the supreme court
will occupy another section. All will
be present save Justices Field and
Lamar, whose health will not permit
them to make the trip. Justices Har-
Ian ana Blatchford will be unaccom-
panied by any members of their fami-
lies; Justices Brewer and Shiras, by
their wives and daughters; Chief JUS
tice Fuller and sJustices Gray and
Brown by their wives only.
Third Trip of the Supreme Court.
Clerk McKenny and Marshall Wright
and their wives will also be members
of the supreme court party. Since the
court was organized it has only twice
previously attended any public func-
ton as q body, the opening of the CEN
tennial exposition at Philadelphia In
1876 and the celebration of the cen
tennial Of Inauguration of Washington
at New York in 1879.
The passengers on the diplomatic
tram Will be the same as stated in these
dispatches Friday, with the addition of
Mrs. Butterwortn, wife of the ex-con,
gresham aud first secretary and so.
licitor of the board of directors. j.
Mott Smith, minister from Hawaii
and wife will go direct to Chicago
from Boston. Major Schofield
and wife will also go direct from New
York. The visitors will remain in
Chicago, taking part in the program
arranged until Saturday, departing or
their return trip at O'Clock that day,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
ALL LAUD HIS NAME
Catholic Churches Hold Co.
lumbus Memorial Services.
He SPREAD CATHOLICISM
The Memorial Services Throughout the
County Honor the Genosse Nayiga-
tor-B.shop Brooks at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. l6.-Columbus
work Ia Baltimore began with special
services IN the Catholic churches,
wherein the praises OF the Genoese
navigator we're sung by the choir, an
aOuneed from pulpit and proclaimed
IA eantata. The religious aspect OF the
discovery OF America was discoursed
from many pulpits and Columbus me
moria!ized as one of the chief agencies
In spreading Catholicism over the new
world.
Cardinal Gibbons request that all
churches OF the diocese hold special
services today was acceded To with
much gratifying results- The musical
programs were elaborate and brilliant
The services IN the cathedral this morn
ing were specially imposing. There
were sixty voices in the choir and the
semnarians from -. Mary's SEMINARY
sang the pr pera Of the mass. The
singers were assisted with orchestral
Aecompanim ents.
Manager satlli. the Papal delegate.
and DR.. O'Connell of Rome were pres
entln the sanctuary. la the evening.
a. yespers, 250 semlnarlans sang the
antiphOns and psalms and the cathe-
cral choir the salyes regina ana the
benedictIon music. Tne Rev. DIR. ID. J i.
Stafford preached on Christopher CO.
lumbus, the Prophet"
Celt DFasIons 10 honor of Columbus
were also held ia several churches Of
other denominations. An immense
crowd struggled 10 gain entrance TO
the Protestant Episcopal church,
wnere Bishop Philip Brooks Of Massa-
ehusetts preached TINS morning. Every
scat and inch OF space were occupied; /;
eleven persons were overcome by their
exrTllous and hea, and tainted. The
iig torchllgnt procession on Friday
night will be the feature of the Column
ban celebration ia TINS city. Ii is ex-
pected that over 5000 men will particl-
pate All the Catholic parishes socie-
ties and number from outside par
ishes will he represented.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
CHOYNSKI TRAINING HARD.
The Big Californian Expects to Give
Godfrey the Fight OF His Life.

Godfrey the Fight OF His Life.
New YORK, Oct. 16.-The training
quarters within the Highlands OF
Naveink, n. j., of Joe ChoynskI, who
is to fight George Godfrey the Boston
colored pugilist on October 81 at the
Coney Island Athletic club, was in
vaded by a deluge of newspaper men
today. They were under the guidance
OF Press Agent John Eckhar of the c.
|. A. c.. and made the excursion on
his invitation for the purpose of OBJ
serving the manner of Choynsxl train
ing.
In cosy cottage, located in n re-
tired spot on the Shrewsbury river the
big Californian with his trainers, Mar
the latter one of Champion
Corbett's former trainers, were
found; also Parson Dawes, who is SUI
pervsing and directing the preparation
of Choyuski. Joe and his trainers
were sitting on the verands when the
party arrived. He looked to be in the
pink of condition and declared, in an
sver TO a question, that he felt as fit as
could be.
Choynski's daily program is to rise
with the sun, and after partaking of a
light breakfast to take a spin on his BIZ
cycle for dozen miles or so. A bath
follows. n good rubbing and a then
hearty breakfast. After moro short
rest half hours practice with dumb
be is and an interval of punching the
bag follows. After dinner brisk walk
of about fifteen miles over the rough
country ads with Costello finishes
the DAYS work. Today be gave an ex-
hibition of his skill IN fighting the bag
and displayed remarkable quickness in
his actions. lie says he expects 10 tght
Godfrey in the vicinity OF 10 pounds.
The men fight at "caich weight"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17

JERsEY CRY. y. J., Oct. 16.-At /
O'Clock THIS afternoon FIRE broke out n
the Odore. Smith 4 Bros. boiler and
machine shop aud the fannss spread 30
David Ririssl' = D1Iier shop, Brown n
MHler's machine shop and William l..
HeyniEsrs snip carpenter shop. Nearly
the entire IRE department gss called
ont. smith AMI B.rdssil's saops we're
completely destroyed. Tbe others
we're BADLY damaged The i0ss : est
mated - : = 90, covered by inssr-
ance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17

The Standard Oh Buys Few Steel
Work's Plants

The STANDARD Oh Buys a Few Steel
Work's Plants
WEsr SrFERieR, VS.. Oct. l6.-Ne-
Eotauons are now said 20 be pending
for q consolidation OF the capital ard
mana cement OF seven Of the lsrgess
corporate bodies OF the Northwest.
The story has been confirmed by a
SUPERIOR capital q. who sad today;
The deal means thst the Standard
Oii aiagfistes who have been gradually
shsorhnx the Interests OF the ter-
ritory around the nead of the lake >u-
nerlcr srsn0v ready - show their hand
fhst thew have secured eoutrol and are
n0w ready 90 assume b. From the
iirst Rockefeller and MS busfness ssso-
c,ates have been heavily interested IN
the American steel Barge company,
aud have held large biocss Of - stcck.
of ate thev have increased tae bold
inrs II st,cx ~ the Minnesota Iron
corupsuv and the Fron Bsnge Railway
company. srt a0g have a controlling
interest in betn these corporsnons.
-a5ca are practically enc.
The cunfrol II the Niunesots iron
solspsny carries With y siso the con-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17

WAsHINGToS, Oct. l6.-Mrs. Hsrri-
sons rally yesterday was OF brief dGra-
ton and today came followed by weak
ness 80 prevalent in tubefcoisr diseases.
The patients condition, while slightly
weaker, remains practically the same.
Or. Gardner, ID answer 10 questions,
said tonight that whlle Mrs. Harnson's =
condition NAV fiuctuste from day TO
dav, that unless some unforeseen CON-
plication arises she msy live three
innuths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
KILLED A Roy.
An Explosion OF Fifty Tons Of Powder
Shakes Up LeadvIilc

LFADvILLE. Col. oct. l6-A terrific
explosion occurred here shortly before
clock last night, demoiisbing two
buildings and shaking and breaking
windows for a number f mlles around.
One boy was seriously injured and
quite number OF people we're thrown
violently to the ground. The explosion
was caused by the accidental ignItiug
of from forty to iifty tons OF giant pow
der on Capitol H.ll.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
Randolph Has a Big Fire.

RANDoPH, Wis. Oct. 16.-Fire yes.
terday destroyed the business part OF
this place. The flames were still rag.
ing last night, but were under control.
Tho loss will reach SIS, 600. The heav.
iest losers are: +. III. Warner. general
merchandise. $1,000; Thomas Brad.
lev, hotel. s. 600; r. J. Jenny, hard.
ware. 5000, J. s. Lightner, drugs
IS. 600.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
"HOMESTEAD RELIEF TODAY

Tommy Norgan's Plan 10 Aid the
Locked Out Men.
CHICAGO. Oct. l6.-At today's meet
ing of the Trades and Labor assembly.
the committee appointed by the vari-
Gus unions to solicit aid for the locked
out men at Homestead submitted its
report. After denounclng the Home
stead management for its attitude
towards the laborers. and expressing
sympathy with the locked out men the
committee recommended that October
90 be known as "Homeste Relief
Today" and that al working people
donate one days pay. or according TO
their means, towards q relief fund.
The report was adopted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17

CtFfC, ,Go, Oct. l6.-Serylces commem-
orstive of the f00th anniversary OF the
discovery OF America we're ne a today
N the Chicago churches of al dsnomi-
nations. Excellent music and patriotic
sermons characterized the memorial
ceremonies aud all were largely at
tended. Signs Of preparation for dedi-
eaton work are becoming noticeable,
most of the business houses being al
ready elshorstely decorated. The puo-
hc schools will De dismissed on Tuesday
for the rensi nder OF the week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
ArTEMprgp TRAIN RoBsERY.
The Robber Fires Shot and Wounds a
Mali Agent.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. l6.-As the
Big -Four passenger and mail train due
here at 7:40 O'clock last evening from
Indianapolis WAS pulling out OF Clark 8
hill, fifteen miles from here, an at
tempt was made 10 rob the mail car.
Mail Agent John Hauiey OF this city
was alone and attempted 10 prevent
the man from entering he car, but the
robber shot him through the left arm,
infiicting an ugly wound. The bag
gage master hearing the shot, pulled
the bell and stopped the train, when
the fellow jumped off and made has
escape. posse of men started out In
pursuit for the robber.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
MORE BRITISH OUTRAGES.
High Hankcd Proceedings in the Gilbert
Island Capital.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l6.-News from
Butsria, the chief city of the Gilbert
islands, gives q gloomy outlook for
American trade on the island unless
the United States does something to
protect their rights. Since the British
flag WAS hoisted III July the Americans
have been SUBJECTED to many in
suits and the native chiefs have
been plainly told not to pay any atten-
tloa to the orders of u. 5. Consular
Agent Beck, who had heretofore set
tied all disputes and had been the real
power IN the Islands. Commander
DAVIS, of the British man-of-war X y
slist, went out Of mis- way to insult
both the king and the leading Amer
leans. Meanwhile the king Is waiting
TO hear from the United States govern
ment in regard to his application for a
proteetorate, as he holds the British
protectorate as invalid because 1t was
established without his consent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
IT MAY BE CHOLERA.
A Disease Like II Claims Victims al
Second Mil.

a Dlseasc I@lAc II IIAlno VlItlIls az
Second Mill.
ROCHESTER, \. Y, Oct. l6.-A spe-
eial 10 the morning Herald from Hym-
rods. y. Y, says:
Al epidemic. which physicians say
closely resembles Asiatic cholera,
has broken out az Second Mill, q
email settlement IN this county.
Five deaths and one convalescent are
the result of the disease thus far and
several new cases have developed with
IN the last day or two. One victim. an
old lady. was found 10 be alive twenty
four hours after death was supposed to
have taken place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
Newspaper Man in Trouble.

New YORK, Oct. 16.-Chsrles A.
White, representative of the London
Illustrated News, was arrested IN this
city today charged with the embezzle-
ment of $4,000. The charge is pre-
terred 10y his wife. formerly Mrs.
Nagle, who resides IN Cheyenne, Wyo.
White WAS taken TO the Jefferson court
market today and remanded. He wall
probably be extricated tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
BUYS A RAILROAD.
The Illinois Central Assumes Control OF
the Louisville, New Orleans d Texas

the Louisville, New Orleans q Texas
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-President
Stuyvesant Fish, Vice President J. C..
yelling, Second Vice President and
General Manager J. i. Harahan and
Directors 4. III. Hartman and Charles
A. Peabody, Jr., of the Illinois Central
railroad, arrived here yesterday from
Chicago in special car. They met
FRS, Vice President j. ID. Edwards and
road, and completed the sale whereby
the latter is absorbed 10y the former
road. President Fish and party left to-
day on tour of inspection Of their new
purchase.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
CUT HIM IN TWAIN,
Fatal Results of Drunk in Prohibition
Kansas.

SILVER LAKE, Kas., Oct. l6.-This
little village was the scene of sensa-
tional cutting ahray this afternoon, In
which Ernest Long was fatally cut by
Ed ellis. Both had been drink
ing, aud becoming involved in
a quarrel, Long attempted TO
draw his pistol from his hip pocket;
ellis was too quick for him and slasned
him across the abdomen with a large
knife. Long not realizing that he was
hurt stopped to pick up rock to
throw at Gllls, who was running, wnen
his intesunes dropped out on TO the
ground. Longs wound is mortal and
he can live but few hours. Both are
well known young men OF this place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17

SYFAcrsE, y. Y. Oct. is.-wiliism
Carr Of this cry, was killed a. East
syracuse this afternoon by the east
bound ChlcsgO limited on the New
York Central railroad. lie was walk
ing along the track when some one
called "a him 70 get out Of the wav OF
freight train, and De stepped n front
OK the limited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17

BosTox, Oct le.-The pulpits Of Bos-
ton and vicinity resounded today with
the tributes of church 20 Columbus.
Proteslants, Catholics and Jews alike
observed the dAy in An appropriate
manner. In nearly all churches the
sermons were on the topic suggested
by the four hundredth anniversary Of
the discovery OF America.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17

The Mexican Revolutionist Leader Safe
in Valparaiso.

SAN ANToNIA, Tex, Oct. 16.-The
whereabouts of Catarina Cara has at
last been made pubic. James Hen
derson. of this city, has just returned
from Baltic Blanco, the ranch of Ale
jandro Gonzales, father-in-law Of the
revolutionary leader. He states that
Mrs. Cara is making preparations to
go to valparaiso, Chill, where she will
join her husband, who sailed three
weeks ago for that port from New
York. CARA has spent two months III
Key West, Florida, making his escape
from that place to Portland Me-, where
he spent several weeks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
STATE BARK FAILS.
The Depositors Want to Know What
Has Become of the Money.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 16.-The state
bank of Alnsworth has been closed by
an order from the supreme court. The
bank had about $4,000 in deposit,
mostly from business men, though
some of the farmers also had money
there. The president OF the bank was
Judge Tiffany of the Omaha Barb
Wire Manufacturing company, which
lust failed at Omaha. The cashier, C..
G.. Alton. says every dollar will he
made good, but on Just what fund he
can draw ls not known. Meantime the
depositors are considerably excited.
The treasurer of Brown county had
much money in the bank.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
GERMAN AMBASSADORS DiseRAcEp.
Charges Preferred Against the Repre-

sentative Of Germany at Pekin.
BsRIIy, oct. IS.-Herr Won Brandt,
German ambassador 20 China, has re-
signed The National Zeltung SAYS that
the cause OF the interference of the
of the foreign Office Wss his methods al
the court Of Pekln. Herr Won Brandt
Vas a complainant recently IN =
sut for criminal libel against
Carl Psssch. The latter accused the
ambassador Of having Intrigued 70 pre-
vent hIs 0btalninR mining snd railway
concessions n China, OF having a. red
his prlvate pspers. Of having impris-
oned Aim, aud Of having tred to send
nlm 81 an insane ssviun. These char
ges Fsssch published IN pamphlets.
A. the trisl ne produced witness
who sw 9re that Herr Won Brandt had
also mpU.et insanity 20 him when the
commercisl plans we're sutag gonfstc
Whether these charges have snytbnx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
Vanish and Paw.

PARIS, Oct. l6.-Several deputies
have resolved to support In the cham
ber measure hning absent members
ten francs day; the amount of the
fine to be deducted from their Official
salaries. The measure Is intended 10
reduce the minimum of absentees
from which the chamber has suffered
serious embarrassment frequently N
rpcput wears.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
TOMMY WARREN A MURDERER.
He Fires at One Man and Kills Another,
Then Escapes.

WACO, Tex, Oct. l6.-Tommy War
rem, ex-feather weight champion, en-
tered the ST. Charles saloon, where
Skeeter Root, young gambler, and
two women were drinking this after
noon and opened IRE with a revolver.
apparently endeavoring TO hit Root. In
this he did not succeed, but one of his
bullets passed through the body of
Clement Stevatt, an attache of the sa-
loon, causing death. Warren disap-
peared after the shooting and has not
yet been captured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17

TwnTax AroiIs. oct. 1s.-It develops
+sat J. A YounFhusbsn6, ~ Betrois.
bsrctcioYs indicted for coulpAcit7 IN
the Iron ilsii svind %, vas not among
TIE number ind cted. He sesns o
rather 30 have been the vlctisH
of party IN the Iron Hal syiBdies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
N-,v.n,o.r pp-n.d on.

HOVER. Ia, Oct, l6.-On FRIDAY at
3 O'Clock a. m. fra destroyed elght
buildings on tie esst SIDE, including
the Journal Office and Simons furni-
ture store. There is no FIRE department
here. Five persons IN the jaIi were re-
moved 90 Csddo. TIE Ere was the
work OF al lucend ary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
The Compositors and Freshmen Of sh
City Organize One.

City Organize One.
The Franklin Relief association com.
posed OF compositors and pressmen
was organized IN Central Labor bah
yesterday afternoon with fifty charter
members. it contempstes paying a
weekly benefit of $40 in case of siok-
ness Of any of its members and pro
rata dividend of the funds annually.
An initiation fee OF 81 80 and dues Of
81 monthly will be charged.
The following Offices were elected
for the ensuing year.
President-John kroon.
Wee Preadent-M. r. Bolsnc.
Recording Secretsry-w- II. Stewart.
Financial Secfetsry->Reuben A.
Goi ham.
Treasurer-J. u. Flanagan.
governing committee of i've VIII
be elected at the Dert meeting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17

HkfTFAN. \. =, Oct. I6-Ths 4o0th
anniversary of the discovery o. Amer
Ca ~ Columbus VS. commemorsted
at :. Mary's cathedral fo,tay At IL
e'clock service vas soiemn hlgh mass.
H.s grsce Archbishop 0Bren deiiv-
cred A sermon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
TRAINmEN STILL. ouT.
The Sinking Rro Grsnae Men Msy Be
Joined ~ Midland

DExvFB. col, oct. i6.-The situation
on the RIO trrands remains unchanged.
The nsen are still 0ut snd rot train
hss fa0ved from sslds TO sraud
JnncDon snce o'ciocs Yesterday
morning. A oouu1 ttee u ikars Jeff
- Ida 81 o'c,oek toalght fer Denver
TO confer rItn Presadens gsHreys, snd
~lll Tsach here q the m0Fnlug. IL -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17

PITTsrrRe, Pa. oct. l6.-Pittsburs .
70 celebrate columbian week TIE
indications are thsf the parade Friday
vil - the largest ever held IN Fiits
burg. In a. the churches Of IIttsl5Urg
and Allegheny today patriotic sermons
on the lie Of Columbus were preached.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
SEVERELY INJURED.
Mrs. Engle and Her Dsughter Thrown
From Carriage.

From Carriage.
Ats quarter pact four yesterday sf-
ternoon = carriage driven by Nrs-
Englo. Of FISHER station, end occupied
by herself end I2-yesr-old daughter,
caught IN the street car track near the
corner OF Cana and East Bridge streets,
snd was overturned. The occupants
were thrown from the carriage and
struck against the cnrbstone. Ers.
Engle received severe bruises IN the
temples and her daughter sustained .
fracture OF the right forearm. Dr.
Kelley dressed the wounds and the
ambulance conveyed the injured par
ties to No. - Lincoln street, where
they have friends residing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17

GArvFsroS. Tex. Oct. 16.-preci sely
at o'clock tonight, IN obedience To Al
order issued by c. =. Clark. chairman
Of the grievance committee, aud Chief
Telegranher -. -. Ramsay the tsleg-
rsphers e the tinif. Colorado n SANTA
be raa Fay lsft their KEYS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
hoped ths. soms agreement can be

hoped that some agreement can be
reached.
Governor Markham of California
and staff, who were lald out at Grand
Junction by the strikers, arrived over
the Midland today and left immediate
ly for Chicago. There Is danger that
the strlke viii spread 10 the Midland, !,
as the trsinmen announce they VIII
haul no BIO Grande passengers or
freight. The yards at Grand Junction
are filling up WITH freight, and TO make
matters worse the switchmen have gone
out IN sympathy with the trslnmen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-17
TOO MANY PRoTEsTANTs.
A Catholic Priest Refuses to Psrtioipst.
in a Ceicbrston

in a Celebration.
SFRTxGFIEID, O., oct. ia decided
sensation ha. been occasoned here by
tho refusal of Father Sidley. of =. IA
nhaeFs Catholic church, ,tC make one OF
the principal addresses on toe occasion
Of the celebration % Columbus dsy
next Friday, after formally coDssntng
10 10 80. TIE programme vas gotten
up ~ the bard Of trade. and Father
= diey's grounds are that the Catholics
ar not sufficiently Represented on the
programme. there being Eve Protestant
ministers who VIII p8ftlc pate.