davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

T. c. Wall Says Wisconsin is Safely
Democratic as in 1900.

T. c. Wall Says Wisconsin is Safely
Democratic as in 1890
NEW YoRK, Aug. 1.-THE fact that a
meeting OF the democratic national
campaign committee was called for to-
day py Chairman Don Nj. Dickinson
caused a gathering of the leading demo-
Gratis OF the country IN this city.
Chairman Dickinson arrived last night
and so did Senator German and /. G..
Wall of Wisconsin. The only members
of the committee who did not put IN an
appearances we're Lieutenant Governor
Sneehan and b. /. Cable of Illinois.
Before the meeting Mr.. Wall had few
words to say concerning the sltustlon
IN Wisconsin.
"The conditions in WISCONSIN," be
said, "are that there has been no
change eince 1890 on the part OF those
who came TO Us at that time, and there
are also ind cations of converts 10 the
democracy from other directions. At
the present time there IS every reason
to believe that Wisconsin is safely dem
ocratic. Republicans Will make Wig
orous contest, however, anc will have
O convention tomorrow TO nominate
state officers"
CALVIN s. Brice arrived shortly after
IL o. clock. Bradley Il. Smalley, chair
man of the subcommittee on speakers,
said that there was no truth in the re-
port that thenational committee would
take charge of the campaign IN this
state In any way whatever. tie said
the campaign in New York would be
managed as IL former vears-by the
democratic state committees. He, ~
chairman of the committee on speak
ers, would not furnish orators for
meetings In New York state unless
called upon by the state committee.
He said the utmost harmony prevails
between the national committee and
the state committee, and would con-
tinue to exist until the end OF the cam
palgn.
The first business taken up by the
committee was the consideration OF the
adyisab'lity of establishing q branch
headquarters IN the west. it is under.
stood unofficially that many members
of the committee do not favor this
scheme.
Att lI:30 the committee took a recess.
Chairman Harrty said that no decision
had been reached on the question OF
eclaOilSUlflR Ntettfu 1tl
In explaining the absence of Mr.. Dick
inson, Mr.. Harrity said that the chair.
man of the campaign committee vas
lying Ill at Bay Ridge and had not been
there since Saturday last. How III he
was no member of the committee
knew.
At the afternoon session delegation
of Chicago democrats headed 10y
Washington Hesipg urged the location
OF western headquarters at Chicago
William Z. Whitney opposed the plan
, and marjority of the members were
with him. Final action on the mattel
was postponed. A committee o'
West Virgins presented the views OF
the situation and the necessity o.
prompt and vigorous campaign work
| The committee included Senator Faux
ner with A. McCorkl-, probable candi
date for governor, Governor Fleming
Sohu Sheridan, W. II. ohlery, W. +
Chiffon and William Handlsnd- Th'
committee adjourned to meet at IL =
m. tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18
ANOTHER RALLY MADE.
An Attack on the Non Union Me
From a Train.


An Attack on the Nom Union Men
From a Train.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. IL. There Was
great excitement both inside and out
SIDE of the Carnegie mill At Homestead
today. The non-uniou workmen be-
came almost uncomfortable in their
terrIr. About O'Clock long freight
train on the Pittsburg, Mckeesport &
Youghgheny had passed through
the mill yard and on to the
railroad bridges spanning the Monon-
ganela river. Just as the train
emerged from the mil yards several
shots IN rapid succession were fired
from the various parts Of the rapidly
moving tran into the ranks of the
militia men. who were doing
guard duty along the river front.
The company attacked were given or
ders to return the FIRE. which they did.
The tatsliion from the other side of
tho river also opened fire on the train,
and over hundred shots were sent
after the unknown shooters that were
on the fast disappearing train.
1t Is not yet known that any
were hurt. Three men were found
on the railroad bridge. but they dis
claimed all knowledge. The general
officers of the road have been called
upon for an explanation. Supt.
Potter Gays one man, Arthur Cooper.
was injured by a gas pipe explosion N
the mill today. Cooper died
fr,m his injuries this afternoon.
Other reports are that another
man named Steven Lelghtner Of Brad
dock was also injured by the explosion
and has since died. II is said also that
a number of other workmen were
badly hurt, but the report lacks con-
firrnation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18
PRIZE MONEY TIED UP.
Ex-Engineer Movies Wants to Find TIT
Prize Grew Of the Peierhod.

Ex-Engineer Movies Wants to Find the
Prize Grew Of the PeierhoH.
Nrw YORK, Aug. l7.-There is large
amount of prize money-sfoo,oo0 Il is
believed d-awai,ng its owners. Henry
Movies of No. 81 Pine street is trying 10
find the men who were under him IN
charge of the prIze when Il was cap
tured and brought into New York hsr-
Dor in 1868 Mr.. Aoyleswas second
assistant engineer on the United Ststs.
a,sn.oi- war Vanderbilt when shs cap
tured the English merchant steam
ship Peterhosf OF ST. Thomas GA Feb.
5. 1853. The PeteThoff vas weasel
of 500 tons ann was caught trying d
run the blockade Of . southern port
Mr.. Movies sas made chief engineer OF
the pflse and - guard of fourteen men
was pais on board, witn sixteen tremen
and some sailors IA command of Cap
tain Nathan Lewis. The prize wss
taken g. New Nors. where tue cargo
was confiscsted. Mr. Moyiss thinks
The prize money amounted % $40 900.
NJ. Movies Is sure that Captain Lewis,
wno haI charge of the pflSe. - dead,
bat he was suxions a. fnd some of The
rres. III Nr. Movies Gao fad enogg a
~ the men willing 10 cooperate vita
him ne intends % push shs Ciaiu
against the government snd tfy % gsi
ghe balance due - mske hs uia sCs
eonaforfsAie Mr.. Movies a seventy
wears cid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18
ANARCHY Is RAMPANT.
A State of Great Terror Reigns in
Tennessee.

Tennessee.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. T.-Anar-
chy relgns supreme in the mining reg
ions north of this city. Excitement
here is intense and it is heightened by
the lack of definite information as to
the trouble. The mob is in actual pos
session of the property of the east Ten
nessee railway IN the neighborhood OF
Coal Creek and divers. They have cut
the wires in numerous places, torn up
the tracks In every direction and cap
tured every locomotive IN the mining
region. At late hour last night over
1000 miners captured three locomo-
tives and several empty coal cars At
Coal Creek and forced the engineers to
take them to Oliver Springs. where
about ninety-five convicts were en-
ployed IN the mines OF the Cumberland
Coal company. They arrived at Oliver
Springs about O'Clock this morning.
Att O'Clock they assaulted the stock
ade and q lively battle ensued. The
stockade was defended by fifty pickle d
guards and company of thirtv-eight
mihtiamen.
Two companies Of National guards,
en- route from Chattanooga via Harm
man, were compelled 10 take n side
track few miles from Oliver Springs
on account Of the displaced rails. Hun
dreds of shOts were exchanged, but
strange to say no one was injured.
The guards and militiamen seeing that
1t was useless to combat force of
900 infuriated and determined men,
quietly surrendered. The guard, con-
victs and soldiers were loaded on a
train of fat cars and the engineer, at
| the point of Winchester rifle, was
compelled to pull the tram out in the
| direction of Knoxville. The stockade
was then burned 20 the ground. Ar
riving at Clinton, permission was OBJ
tanned from the railway officials to
| bring the convicts to this city. The
! train, which was the only one in or out
| for twenty-four hours, arrived in the
| Knoxville & Ohio yards about 3 O'Clock
| and was soon surrounded by an I'M
| mense tnrong of the curious. A
special train left the station at D. M,
taking the convlcts to the main prison
ut Nashville.
| Four convicts escaped between Oil
vers and this city. Communication
with Coal Creek was restored this
morning, the line was no sooner re-
opened than the miners took peaceable
possession of the Office at Coal Creek
and TO prevent the handling Of regu-
lar business filed thousands of words of
stuff. They paid for all messages at
regular rates and the company could
not refuse them. The miners have two
or three operators employed, and it is
| impossible to get message through
with anything like privacy. Sheriff
Holloway of this Knox county this
afternoon received 4 dispatch from
Governor Buchanan telling him 70
summon 500 men at once and send
them by the nearest route 10 Oliver
Springs and Coal Greek to aid IN sup
pressing the trouble now going on III
that vicinity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

CLEvELtSp, Aug. iT.-Stanley A.
Austln, tne psymssisr of tas Gpson
Nut con psny. wss arrested tonight for
efn - zTi.Husnt. H,s - charged with
faiVfying tns pay rolls tIs confessed
that be SAD taken 81. 900. bat the rrs'
smsHat y probably grs a 81. lie hsa
purchased q smali interest 10 the pas ps
hgrse n Aonsrh sad wren sfr~.tesi
al sbout 81 .af0 q hs poesrsslon mat
he wss gssnE "a take a. tbirseo a.
SEA 90 the horse Hgh hslng brought
sioaf he do.nfAll.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

MEMPHIS. Aug. 1.-THE Chieasaw
guards whose membership Is COM
posed of the Memphis upper tendon.
the Roster Zonayes. Emmett rifles and
battery u. of the second regiment lefi
Memphis tonight AT nine o'clock VIA
the Memphis and Charleston road for
east Tennessee The Memphis COM
panies are well drilled and equipped
and while they dislike business OF de-
Tending convicts they are ready for any
duty that may fail 10 their lot. They
are accompanied by Gen. sam r.
Carnes, commander OF the Tennessee
national guards.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18
Glouces>er Races.

GLOUCESTER, Aug. l7.-First race,
three-quarters of mile-DetrOit first,
Cesar second, Rumsol third; time, 1:l7.
Second race, sevsn.eighths of mile
Maximum first. Bargain second, Het-
tie third; time, 1:3l.
Third race, four and half furlOngs
-Notie first, Topmsst second, Gene
vive third; time, :56t.
Fourth race, eleven-slxteenths of q
mile-Pluto first, King Dom second,
Ruby rhird; time, l:52A.
Fifth race, five-eighths OF mile
Maid of Blarney first, Chetham sec
ond, Natalie tnird; time, l:0l4'
Sixth race, seven-eighths o. q mile
Judge Nelson first, Calgary second
Easter third; time, 1:31i.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18
RAILWAY SCHEMING.
Mr.. Hills Trying to Get the Oregon
Railway Lines.


Railway Lines.
CHICAGO, Aug. Ill leaked out TO-
day that she object of J. J. Hills pres
cnt visit to New York 10 the securing of
the controlling interest in tho Oregon
railway and navigation company's line,
consisting of . thousand miles or more
of track between Spokane and Port
land, there are but two ways i'm which
Mr.. Hill can gain control of this line.
Ether the Oregon short llne or the
Union Pacific has SO defaulted on the
terms of their lease as TO make that
instrument nugstory, or Hill must
hold q controlling interest in the
SIC. 600, 900 of Oregon short line stock.
1t being in either case compare
tively easy matter icE him to
secure control. The great noI.l-
ern railway line OF which NJ. Hlll is
president, mas Its tracks laid practically
TO Spokane and II would cost far moro
10 build a new line from there 10 the
Pacific than to secure the control Of the
Oregon railway and navigation. IL
Mr.. Hill obtains possession of the latter
line II would instantly be master of the
Northern Pacific Coast railway sltua-
ton, including line Of steamers plying
TO every ocean and river point between
san Francisco and British Columbia.
The great Northera would then he 10 =
poe ton To compete on all trsns cont.
nental traffic except te points eouth Of
san Francesca. msking ia much larger
factor than even the southern Pacific
la tram. continental business
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

The Citizens Of Chattanooga Look for
the News.

CHkTrASooaA. ABg. il.-All day
groups of excited peopls have siood n
ihe streets reading nallstns from the
scat ot war, The penetrating ran has
been steadily falling All over tee dis-
tncG iut toe people d'd not seem te
miaa IL. AL ryrs are turned toward
thr mining district where 3 o3o ylcto-
fious miners ate svcfplng law aud
property before thcm rsthoat stepping
Ca count tne cost oliver Spfinrs has
fallen l.efofe tho f,tiss 81 the mot ADD
Coal creek = The last iink naw
"a the remaining ehsia- II = tae
etn ssafe 81 ali eyeS- II :. hsfe thst
b.,edshes vii came 4 il eoaes at as.
1hs sasfisoa > ua = hsli sni a steaa
nc atsat ~ ise aaea lies brsn eeEt
here tof nearly year. Il has block
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE
telegraph wires 10 Coal creek have been
cut. Ii 10 reported that battle is
raging between the troops and the
miners. Canuonading can be heard 10
the distance. The streets here are
crowded with bowling mob. and the
greatest excitement prevails. Five
correspondents who went TO
Coal creek have been captured 10y
miners and are held prisoners.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

Nothing eIse of Importance WAS either
said or done, and after q little convor-
-at'on the meeting VAS over. TIE geo.
ersi impression prevails that the rail
r0ads have no desire to reach
a settlement N that way. Mr.Donovan.
acting for the board, ststPd th.s
evening that If the ehanees of srbltrs-
ion did not grow considerably bright
sr IN the next two or three days. the
hoard would begin an investigation.
Ia the meantime they would use every
means 70 bring about . settlement.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

They Win Take the Places of the S,rik-
ers ON the Lehigh VsIlcy.

READING. Pa, Aug T.-One hundred
mountain men passed through here
this afternoon 10 take the places of the
strixers on the LehIgh Valley road.
They came from Pine Grove, Frick-
vile anu Cressons and are All practical
aad experienced grade men and sili
he used on the mountains. IL vas
learned Tors evening that the company
has secured enough men already 60 fill
the places Of every striker on the en-
tire system. IL = not believed. how
ever, that tne trouble viii extend south
Of fscSefton. Nesriy al of the old
men we're called upon personally to-
day and tie majority gave assurance
that they would stand hy the co.'s pauy.
Cars are heing az the shops witn bunks
n,sitresss~. steves and tables AID will
be seat aus tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18
READY FOR HER ARMOR.
The New Monitor Terror Approaching
Completion at Brooklyn.

wAsHISeToS, Aug. 1.-THE next Of
the double-turreted monitors to be CON-
pleted will be- the Terror, now under
way at the Brooklyn navy yard. She
is all ready to receive her armor and
the work of placing the plates IN
position will probably soon begin.
The Bethlemem Iron works, which
has the contract for the Tcrror's ar
NOR. has shlpped the first test plate to
the Warrington navy yard TO be fred
on the Indian Head proving ground.
Ii tnis plate comes no to the contract
requirements the rrst Shipment OF ar
NOR 90 New York Will b- made st once.
The Bethlehem company now has its
forging plant IN rirstclass running
order, and u - expected that deliveries
OF srmor will hereafter he more fire.
qQent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

Nu.wAuRsf. Ans fT.~Ihe Hon.
John G. Spsourf was nominated Tor
governor ~ sccistastlon today and
Hon. John g Koch OF Milwaukee Vas
nominated lsY srclsmstion fes lientsus
AIT governor 4. W kasousfsns wss
nonlnsted fsf scrfstsfy 81 .tsts Th4
frsi of the ticket was hilsd oai WITH
nsiis lss. Of tfSs. .he pistiofm en-
dpfsss th. Minneapolis plstfora sad
minor planks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

Shortly after II o'clock yesterday
morning the democratic state oonsen-
ton was called to order by the Hon.
DanieI Campau, chairman Of the state
central COMMITTEES. The delegates
were all in their places and there WAS
fair representation Of citizens III tie
galleries
The hall was prettilv and tastefuliy
decorated with pictures, hags and
bunting. The boxee were drsped with
the national colors. Ia front OF the
tsge were pictures of Grover Clere-
land, General Stevenson, Governor
Winans and the Hon. Daniel Campsu.
chairman of the state central comm.s-
tee. Palms, ferns, and other tropical
plants were grouped about the stcce
and speakers stand. The speakers
table was covered with flags and snallRx
harmoniousiy wreathed and entwinec.
Flanking the rostrum and partially
surrounding i, were the press tables
Back of these were the chairs for the
vice presidents and honorary guests.
Pictures of Lewis Csss, or Lew Cas-
as he was familiarly branded by ti.e
sketch artist who made the picture,
Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jefferson.
Gen. w. s. Hancock and Don NJ. Dick
son adorned the sides of the stage. At
the left in an ante room three tele-
graph instruments had been placed
for the benefit of the outside newspa-
per correspondents The electric fans
In the hall had been set IN motion and
there was good Calculation OF air.
The equipments and arrangements OF
the hall surpassed anything known be-
fore IN the history OF state conven-
tions.
How They Were Seated.
The body of the hall had been reser-
we'd for delegates and the great CALLER
les were given up 10 the visitors. AZ
the left of the speakers stand WAS
Wayne county delegation. The second
district occupied the flrst rows. Back
OF them came the first district. The
third had seats directly behind the
patriots from the first; and the horny
handed members OF the fourth district
delegation were located over IN the
south east corner. In the center row
directly in front of the speakers stand
was the seventh and part of ,he eighth
district members. The sixth and the
tenth district representatives had seats
behind these and kents forty-seven
delegates were located directly in the
middle of the hall. The delegates
from the eleventh and twelfth districts
had seats IN the rear OF the bail. On
the right OF the speakers stand were
located parts of the delegations from
the eighth. ninth, tenth ana eleventh
districts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18
Buchanan Dangerously III,

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. l7.-Governor
Buchansn's physician declares that he
is dangerously i'll and may die before
morning. He is utterly p"ostrated and
a physical wreck. In the event of death
the commander of the situation de-
wolves upon the speaker of the house.
w. {. Disrnukes, = man of nerve and
l..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

ton arrived home tins af.ernoou. The
sanguiae hopes of many admirers were
far from realized. He is greatly re-
duced in flesh and very lame. His
owner has been, and is still, very reti-
cent on the susjsct- Competent judges
say there 10 rot = shadow of Q hope OF
his appearance on the turf this year,
aud If he is able to equal his mark this
season il will he = fortunate circum-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18
GRAND RAPIDS MICH. THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST l8 1892

houses and every requisite for defense,
Five hundred men were taken % the
place fronl knoxville. The little hand
ful from chattsnooga will 60 there II
once with gatllng gun and howltzer-
Tney command fali sweep Of the
valley below. and should the ftoekade
te attacked they are safe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

The Railway Companies Refuse 70 Settle
Thar WAY.

BrFrsLe. Aug. i7.--At o'clock y.
M the representatives % the Interested
roads held conference win the taard
Of admiration. The railrgsds were
represented ey tneif attorneys
The cOnfsrsncs vss held tehInh
closed dcors and issted asu8t BAL
an hour. The attorneys sasd they mad
~ satnoFIty % seree "a tn. arbitration
81 the trDHpl~. Chairman Pnreril sHsfs
sold tiist fhe fsirosds gave no la8Ica
tian e aerre - sHhnit Tie matter -
artifyaiioss, fuf sithio = fex aare
the basfa veult nogin A. lne
vesnksllon a provided Tor ~ ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-THE ysrdmasters
of the Lake Shore road at o'clock this
morning discharged two switchmen for
refusing TO handle New York Central
freight. The entire force of swltchmen
imme diately left the yards. Everything
a Qulet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

sI4yoSs. n. Anr I7.-Mhiteisw
He'd ana Congressman rurfew- psssst
thraueh AiteeaS "a thf NSs YORK \
chicago hatesi sAis evening Nr. itsia
fssuscs 60 ~ seen. bui Mf. huffoss
<ssA thst everything pelns~a fa tas res
eabsscsn saceees Ia Nevnaisst. lie
woald aot tsik si sng isns a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

He Flsitefs His Party Delegates on TIE
paTty's Success.


Mr.. Campsu was loudly cheerei as
he stepped forward on the platform
and requested the delegates 70 come -
order. lie called upon the Rev. Chris
tan Nanderveen to offer up an Iovo-
cation. Dr. NRnderveen invoked tue
divine blessing upon the nation, the
state and tse people. lie prayed that
the convention might sci wisely IN
the choice of its officers srd tben
prayed for wisdom IN the admiuistrs-
vokeG Gods blessing IN tie interests of
peace and harmony IN the convention.
Mr.. Csmpses Speech.
Chairman Csmpau stepped forward
aud said;
Esswlth great pleasure that / now
perform the agreeable dutv 81 calling
this convention to order. The democ-
racy OF Michigan won the most glorious
victory of its history two yesrs age.
The people who revolted from the
domination OF the republican pafsy aud
placed plenary power 10 our hands IA
thls state have resson 10 tie well plestei
with the result Of the independent en-
ercise Of their suffrage and our party
can confidently appeal 10 their en-
iightened judgment FOR repetition st
the polls next November Of toe brilliant
success of 1890.
Under fuIl democratic control ~ Ian
sing many measures foi the srnellors-
ton "a tae condition of tbe people have
become avs. Every department 81
tuk state government las been soccess-
fully and safety administered. None
OF the pledges o. the democratic state
platform have goae Gureceefned.
There has been economy, fidelity ard
courage on the part OF tae party.
E,rcfsd tbe fsrsslatur~
The democratic Legislature hs. passed
IN fhe face Of the bittsresi partisan
o,.dn.ition. the Miner lsw 10 s'rlng pres-
,aential elections nesrer 20 the people.
snsi tie -sppoftiunfnent acts. wfich
make II pos-ibie that democratic vse-
tory NAV not - rendered hsrrsn q
fruitage IN fhe American house II
lords Ii has gwen rellef. long oeni~d
rs rspnAliran administrations. bv TIA
rsssare ~ On eleciion isw thst secures
the ballot against asisuchefv. And eti-
suf~s Ter the work fnFnAns faiius re
SANE ina-psraencs as for that al his
enpicTef.
8hs saiifuai eg sist,Csn ~ she leris-
iatnre q smother inalctmens 81 ytrat.-
iirsta neflect ~ euts. ~hitb ~iii hfiae
rsto ne stale tressary a resfiv irrrrass
81 frxeans - 4uststt 81 = fBliiioa
deiiSfs
t~ts rf Nrfnr~a
These. Rnd tifr scefes ~ ether us.s
urss Of reierTn that grsce Vlr sistass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18
FIVE MEN BURIED ALIVE.
Koster 8 Bisl's New Building in New
York Falls 20 the Ground.

SEw NoRx Aug. 1.-THE front wal
Il Roster 4 Balls new building.
twenty fourth street and sixth svenue,
fsii at noon today. Five men are
buried n the rulns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18
Time. 2g'4. 2:26'4. 2;I.
?.5 Trottins. Purse 5000.


LsSsTSG. Aug. I5.-Thc Lansing Driv-
iue club races were great success to-
day. All the events we're hotlv con-
tested; bat threo beats OF 2:i9 pacing
we're flushed owing 10 darkness
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-18

IA sasa.i lime. s.is. ltsis ! lss.
a.ffl-on went 60 the half 10 che hrsi
ssst ia i0T, but quit At thrss-gusftafs
tld came seventh