davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-04-08
LIEUE BACKUs IN HOsPI7AL-
RenoveA 10 Governors leland Yesterday
by Direction OF 9-n. Howard.

Removed 10 Governors leland YesterAay
by Direction OF 0-n. Howard.
First Lieut.. George D. Backus OF the First
United states Cavalry. who disappeared early
on Tuesday morning from the Sturtevant
House and who eave himself up on Thursday
night to policeman in Sixth avenue. Was
taken yesterday to Governors Island and put
In the infirmary there. When Gen O. 0. How
ard learned yesterday morning that Backns
had been found and was apparently demsnted.
he sent one OF his aids. Lieut. Mcdonald. to-
gether with DR.. Middleton. with instructions
to take charge OF him II he was really ILL DR..
Middleton's examination showed that he was
mentally unsound and quite III, and sccord-
ingly they removed him to the island.
Lieut.. Mcdonald said yesterday that RAokus
had made no statement as to whore no hsd
been In the days he was miesing.
Cen Howard eatd that he had known BAckus
some years ago, and that at that time hs hsd tsl
been troubled with neuralGic pains IN the
head. for which he took morphine. and In son.
sequence often became delirious. The gen.
eral thinks that this Was the cause oI MS
recent strange conduct.
The sun., 1892-04-08
NIsER BABBIT1sS BONDA
Seward Says He Merely Took Then
Providence for Safe KesPing.

Previaenoe for SAFE Keeping.
George V. Seward. a youth Of eighteen. was
arrested at Crawford. N. j.. few months ago
accused OF completely in petty theft. He was
set at liberty on the agreement OF his father to
place him on some school or naval train
ing ship where he could not indulge his
evil propensities. Instead Of placing him on
shippoard Mr. Seward sent him to live with
his grandfather. George n. Bsbbitt Of Mans
field. Mass. and the boy Is now under arrest in
Boston for robbine his grandfather OF two rail-
road bonds valued at $4,000 He he's not only
acknowledged his guilt. but accuses his father
Bsbbitt. who is miser and has stored his
money and securities about his house.
Clarence seward. an Insurance broker at 10
Is ts e bo
seen at his home In Crawford by q reporter Of
y tras ast tss3 took some bond. belong
stsa! them, hoSeysr found them Il. hid II the
It i s' p
n N Mr. Bsbstts Ga% Rs.d told MI.
in safe keeping is not 9 matter Of public CON
ago in response to this letter"
spspIdlnE q MansfsId; IL VI which :; The writer
property Of old Mr. Babbitt whom no described
as mentally incompetent. Mr.. Spaulding
dozen for eggs. had forgotten his name. and
was unabls to transact any business He also
said that a young man was living with him
disposal. and was losing much OF It BY gam
bling. and who associated with dsreputabIe
character OF the town. The young man was
George seward. and his companion John ".
Grant. liquor dealer OF Great Falls. N. H..
who was arrested In Boston on Wednesday
Nj. Seward said that when he arrived at
Mansfield no made arrangements to remove
caro- Of old MI Babbitt. whose only child Mrs.
Seward is. Mr.. Seward has been negotiating
this week for the sale OF his store. He said he
SCORE OF his having been urged to II by Grant
The sun., 1892-04-08
Fire In . Sc. Louis Hotel.

ST. LOUIS. April TAT 4 O'Clock this morn
Ing while Night Watchman O'Brien OF tho
Richoieu Hotel on Washington avenue and
Fourteenth street. was making his rounds Of
tho corridors no discovered flames issuing
from the roof OF the hotel He turned in an
alarm. and assisted by Night Clerk Sage
aroused the sleeping inmates. The hotel had
ninety guests, oyer thirty OF whom were
first but under the direction OF the employees
OF the hotel and with the assistance OF the fire-
men all occupants OF the building we're safely
conducted to the lower floor. The flames
were confined to tho uppor floors. and the
damage will not exceed $4,000.
The sun., 1892-04-08
D,.,,..a to Hear Himself Uua.rv.,..a.

Charles Watson. ex-convict, and James
Hines pleaded guilty yesterday In the General
Sessions OF highway robbery. They knocked
their victim down In Mulberry street at night
and robbed him OF $14.
Watson" Judge Cowng said. you have
already served fifteen years In prison. / pro-
pose to sentence you TO State prison for ten
years more. So that makes twenty-f years
"a quarter OF century-taken right out Of
your lie. cannot understand what fascina-
you. Iventure to say that a healthy. vigorous
young man like you could. n you chose to
work. earn in a fortnight rs much as, you have
made by any OF your three crimes. Now. how
much have you made altogether by the three
robberies that You have ,committed-not over
500 all told !: have your
"Oh. yes. judge replied Watson. with a
touch OF pride In his tone got more than
that-a good deal"
He got his ten years and Hines got four.
The sun., 1892-04-08

soMERsEr. Pa. April 7.-Bill Miller. the leader
OF the moonshiners and the chief murderer OF
the old man Hochststler. walked into town st
clock this morning. accompanied BY two
stslwart friends. and gave himself up to Police
man Gilbert, who took him to JAIL He says the
mountain has been 40 cyerrun with Govern
ment detectives that ne decided to give them
tho eo.by and come to jail without An esooTt.
He denies that hN was ever engaged In the
moonshine business. and says that he only
killed Hochstetler because no believed his life
was In danger. He says that Hochstetler had
him to q duel and made false informations
against him. and that ~ an attempt 70 capture
things he WAS killed In self-deience.
The sun., 1892-04-08
BEST GOODS.
LOWEST PRICES.
ANTI-MoNo oPoLy.
THEIR CONsCIENCES UNEASY.
In the Spring They Pay Part ef Their
Taxes Anonymously.

Every spring when the Tax Commissioners
are busy preparing the tax rolls the Finance
Department receives from unknown sources
many sums Of money This money is paid
into the general fund OF the city. and is known
as the '' Conscience Fund" The first OF these
contributions for this year arrived at tho
Comptroler's once yesterday. 1t amounted
to S3.25. The slip Of paper in which It was
wrapped bore the single word: Conscience.
Nobody knows Just why this money Is turned
over to tho city. but it is supposed that the
contributors have evaded payment OF taxes.
The largest sum ever received In this man
ner at one time was $500 that reached the
city treasury through Edward Narrower in
1897. Shortly afterward. in the same year.
there came another payment Of So .9l1 through
who contributed this money has mover been
learned. The smallest sum ever received was
- cents; This was accompanied by letter
that tho money belonged to the city. The total
amount received from conscience. stricken
persons from 1883 to 1891 Is $13.08l.0 .08 or
about 81 TAI a year.
The sun., 1892-04-08

six checks bearing foreeries Of his name. Do.
tective sereeants Cottrell and Bonnoil arrested
Sumner on Tuesday on John and William
streets.
Sumner called ss D. M. Priests drug store At
Twenty third street and Seventh avenue on
March -. and purchased . bottle OF medicine
sss ssse p Psss IL
Ssi:s =; srii :tss. 4 wsIS :|;sss
Ss.S sSS: ss.:S S1s Ssa shs
s. ts: sna iS:sss: Ss
8 sna sSe dsa
"a Geiss So yss Sfa'ssa
$ese sSssos Z 2ss Sas ,;s Hs
sSs Ta &es sSs h0%
Ssd pssss i.Ffh Ffh S Z. sss To
nature q the cashier. he, said ne secured @ =
sSheekS&ook che book from An employee OF the Astor
When arrsiened before Justice MeMahcn
sumner assumed sn air Of brsvsde; He said
he did not care eE have Uoupssi Sa and admitted
s sfie: sa%nsr s.ia Ss .Si .Sta
Ward 0Hao ior nohna ssia s
g: ssfs caro- s's
and get married. too"
Detectiye Cottrell told the Justice that there
was girl to whom Sumner devoted his time
when not engaged IN efforts OF penmanship.
After he was arrested Sumner, wrote q letter
to her to account for his sudden disappear
This is the letter:
APRIL Q, 1892
Mamie SeAsihans.
DEAa FRlEnD: Having been called away on business
10 Kurops and not having time 70 call on you write
TO you 70 LET you tne. 70 address m: any time you
500 nuiberry street for whom am going. He will for
ward All letters to my place. ~ Am moving and
aot toll exactly whore am going.
ne true me and think ol me often. a. always do
the ,ame. Write to me often g yon can. fours
always truly. JoHN =. GARDNER
1000 kissea
Justice MsoMahon held the prisoner under
SS0O bali dos triei M on SSomRlsint % preferred
Ing this sumner said:
rive y You yIu cheek Tor IL You xont have aTs sny
trouble getting It cashed."
The sun., 1892-04-08

He Has Beea Ill Eor Twelve Weeks and
Needs . Lonx Rest.

No nso 11eeh III 1Or Twelve weeks ana
Needs . LONE Rest.
Col. Dan Lamont will 60 to Europe In two or
three weeks. He expects to be away for q
long vacation. and 1t may be all summer.
The Colonel's health is SO far improved that
he hopes to be out in few days. His physi-
clan. DR.. Joseph D. Bryant thinks he should
take good long rest The trouble with the
Colonel. Dr. Bryant says. is overwork. He was
completely played out and has been Ill for
with him.
We have not yet been able TO- make mr.
Fangcm,ents for the any G of sts.tpg." n said Mrs.
23d or Both OF this month. Wo have no plans
as to Just where we are going OF. how long we
away for six weeks or so. and 1t will ali de-
pend on himself how much longer he remains
away II he likes It over there 4 Is very prob
The sun., 1892-04-08
Opposite. to ss. R,es T-.st.

New ORLEANS. April 7.-The New Orleans
rice merchants. who have been protesting
against tho recently organized rice trust as
injurious to the business, met to-day and de-
termined to tight It 1t was determined TO or
gnnize q stock com pany with capital Of $500
wv. for the purpose OF fighting the trust The
time for. next years business. All ,thS, mills
t trust The rice isfTsrs Il 10 sSaid. wn lSIn
that tho trust has reduced the price Tor rough
rice and ADVANCED It on the cleaned produet =
The sun., 1892-04-08
The Coosa 10 Rising. end Trains Are Aban.
doued.

ADMISSION. Ala. April THE heavy rains Of
the past thirty six hours have caused consid-
cradle damage in this vicinity. All trains on
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
Railroad have been abandoned on account OF
the washing away Of a bridge between Rome
and this city. In Rome tho water In the
pelled to receive goods in the upper floors OF
their stores. The Coosa River is on a ram
page. and rising at the rate Of a foot an hour
The sun., 1892-04-08
Mrs. Pollock Get. q Divorce.

Sioux FALIs, April IA decree OF divorce
was to-day nled In favor OF Ed E Pollock Of
Nysck. N. T.. from Ellen Pollock. The Court
gives Ara Pollock the custody OF her two chill
TSs oo1ntsr q,
allowed; The Court finds that the defendant
was guilty OF desertion. but not of .unfaithfui-
ness: The case will be appealed to the Su-
y Is said Mr.. Pollock Is soon to marry Mrs.
Cuthbertson, former member OF the divorce
The sun., 1892-04-08
Five Italian. B.g,. s.,. Promptly.

RoCHEsrER. April Tho clothing Of the nve
Italians who went down with tho span Of the
Clsrtssa street bridge yesterday. and who had
narrow escape from being swept over the
high falls Of the Genesee, had scarcely become
Of Rochester Tor damages Ginnsrs westler.
N,s who !; Ct the CITY Hospital With :. broken keH
Each OF the others, who escaped with slight
cuts and bruises. sue for $1,000 each. The
exact cause OF the accident is still undeter-
The sun., 1892-04-08
A Cir, Afraid she VIII DO Hanged.

PITTSBURGH. April Cora vanora OF Alle-
Eheny. aged 13. was coming down stairs last
Friday carrying her little baby sister. nine
months old. whom she slipped and fell. The
infants skull wns fractured and It died. Cora,s
e tTiends tod hsr srr he would be hanged
raging fever. has lost her reason. and It 10
feared she will die.
The sun., 1892-04-08

New ORLEANS. April I'm consequence OF
the numerous severe Hres here. which have
made the nre losses for the year nearly
1909 600 the sSuthsrn InsuraHos TaIin A., ar
infurapce rates. and sspsciAlly on cotton. to
IL. ;8:s. ip@sdiAsslH The advance S from
The sun., 1892-04-08
DeAies ProGAnstios or Adairsl Porte-s
Memory.

RICHMOND. April TN the court martial
proceeding to-day Commander Graham testi-
ned in his own behalf He denied having
CURED Admiral Porter What he did SAY vas
tn sns ssss o. ~ We ss. a.Ty l anS nsyy
The sun., 1892-04-08

-
bis name - Frank
Sumner. and said that
he lived at 312 East
Fourth street with his
q mt. Most OF the
Q h ecks are signed
Emil Rindermann.'
A retired druggist Of
that name. living at
1915 Third avenue.
called at Police Head
quarters last Friday
and told Inspector
Byrnes that he had
bAen preeentAd With
The sun., 1892-04-08
JAEGER
UNDERWEAR,

made specially for us by tho
best manufacturer in Stuttgart,
Germany, upon the system pre-.
scribed by Prof DR.. Jaeger,
in all sizes for Men, Ladies,
and Children.
The sun., 1892-04-08
N Was szrzns a1cx RAPIDLY.

WhsA shs Mas wAsss Naas he RsrrsA
TsrasA Up ssA etsppeA Mis Career.
Awsll-dressed youth. not over IL years old.
with brown curly hair. dark gray eyss. and
sharp features. WAS srraiened before Justice
MoMahon at the Tombs Court yesterday
charged with passing forged ehecks. He sayo
The sun., 1892-04-08

We have just received tho
Spring Importation of our eel.
ebratcd Normal Sanitary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
NO FURTHER SHOCKS.

SAN Francisco, April 23.-There has
been no recurrence Of earthquake ia
Esca valley. and the towns where the
greatest damage occurred are rapidly
recovering from the effects Of the IDEAS
to a triangle having sides Of 10 to 10
miles in length, with vassville, Dixon
and Winters 1t angles. Some serious
damage was done few miles TO the
northward of this area. taking in Davis
vile and. in lesser degree, Woodland.
Winters is a town of SOC people, the
main street being mostly built up with
one and two story brick bsildiags.
These were all demolished or 80 injured
as to render them unsafe. workmen
are cleaning away the debris. At Wood
land there are . few walls In the
town that will probably have 20
be taken down and rebuilt A force of
men are az work taking down chimneys
that are considered unsafe. The only
building in Woodland approaching
wreckage is the Capital hotel. where a
portion of fire wall tumblcd and crashed
through the awning. At Dixon there
does not appear TO be much damage In
the case of the Dixon Baptist church,
erected at cost Of S1s. 900, the damage
appears to De trivial on the outside, and
yet It has been decided that the
cheapest way 70 repair the damage
would be 70 tear down and rebuild. II
is now estimated that the total damage
n all towns win not exceed sie0. aOo
The only fatal casualty is that Of q
workman named Wick Darby, la
borcr. who was injured ny falling
bricks at Winters and who died at the
hospital Friday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
20 the Urgency De0cieney
Biil-Other Measures Considered.

Anendmeats to the Urgency Deficiency
Biii-Other Measures Considered.
WASHINGTON. April 2s.-In the senate
Friday the bill appropriating $500 for
William and Mary college of Virginia
for occupation and damages by United
States troops during the war was taken
from the calendar and passed.
The urgent deficiency bill was then
taken up and the following amend
ments wsre agreed TO: Appropriating
s25, 900 for the expense Of represents
ton of the United States at the Colun-
bian historical exposition at Madrid
in 1899 in commemoration Of the
AoOth anniversary OF the dis
covery Of America. Appropriating
$3.50 to reinburse the state of
Montana for expenses of its constitu-
tional convention. Allowing an ex-
penditure of $1,000 for . fish hatchery
at Worthwhile. Mich. Appropriating
500, 200 for continuing the work Of the
eleventh census. Striking out On ap-
preparation Of s40.sss for printing q
new edition of the postal laws and reg
ulations. The bill as amended was then
passed.
Bills on the calendar were disposed of
as follows: Senate joint resolution ex-
tending IN invitation TO the king and
queen Of Spain and the descendants of
Columbu to participate in the worlds
Columbian exposition. Passed. Joint
resolution requesting the loan from
Spain of certain articles Columbian
reHcsl for the Worlds Columbian ex.
position. Passed. Extending an invi.
tation to the presidents OF the American
republics and the governors OF the
American colonies to participate in the
Worlds Columbian exposition. Passed.
After some discussion q bill was
passed awShorizing the secretary OF the
interior 70 increase to 81. month the
pension Of every pensioner who is nov
on the rolls at 81 o month, on account
Of service in the Mexican war, and who
h wholly disabled for manual labor and
In such destitute circumstances that s.
q month is insufficient to provide him
with the necessaries of life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
NET A TRAGIC FATE
Sad Results of the Falling OF a
Wall i'm Jcnesboro
IAILoRS MANGlED IN RUINS
The Lives Of Thrse Workmen Crushed
Out, ana Three Othefs Receive
Probably Fxtai Injuries.

KsoxvILLE. Tenn, April 2S.-Three
men were instantly killed II Joneseoro
Friday afternoon by the collapse of q
brick wall in the courthouse. Tke
county authorities were having some
new vaults put in and the walls had
been nearly completed. being about So
feet high. Seven men were on the wall
when il gave way without . moments
notice. Six men were carried down
with IL aud buried under the debris
The Victims
When they were removed three were
dead. They were: Bruce Eldridge. Frank
Maynard and James Wilson. Three
others were badly hurt, and IL u learned
all viii die. The contractor. J. J.
Adams, who was also On tae wall,
saved himself by swinging to pole in
mida:r until rescued. The collapse WAS
probably due to the absence OF tie
wall and toe generally faulty construc-
ton. Suits will be brought against the
contractor aud the county for damages
by tie families Of the dead men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

-eanssdsy sn osarss county. yoAn
cFswfssA snA Pea Aldrish gusrreaed
the fsss Eesalsing in Crawford shoe&ins
Aldrieh dead and being hisnssif eight
II wsus2ea. He retrssssA 70 he
homss followed BY Jse At1stsA. 80 81
ths deed man. YssCg AiorteA ~
tempted - enter crswfsrd's hcuss. ous
was put eat AS hs Was s3sesed he
Fred shot ~ random 1t struck crsw-
ford in the ere. killing han instantly.
Young ALdrish was siiehtiy WOUNDED.
aud. with swo bssthsrs u rew usssr
arrest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

DEs Molsks, Ia. April S.-Thrsogh-
out Iowa Friday the ts~ehers snd sehsa-
ars celebrated ArboF day. fhis apt Oh
servAaes was not bounded entirely 70
the lines of pablo sehoois. but wss
kept ~ many private schools, sesa-
emies snd colleges. Many choice BIZ
Of poetry WA rseitsa in dsdicatinG the
trees and plants and shrubs that were
planted TO American patriots. American
poets, historians and civilians who
have reached the top round Of states
manship.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

arrangements q Iiver, stomach ard ho~ris
Mildly Ard s~ntlT. has thcvuuehsy snd sfec-
tvsir. thsv ni<snee. rpnovstr sra r~fuless
the r-ffre svssssr Ore fsfs Ft6st fcF .
grnfle svaave-thrp~ ft~ . csth>rft>
Tfsrrs TIE b~ss Iz~v Fds sv~ u.sse,
PREY tserssSle. psrfccsy HARRIS = snd
tss sA>sp<s psa yru een tsy. fa~ th~y~
fss-useesd - rye ssss~f1ess1a ~ veus
raoney = rstaFnsSs TIA PISS p>~nsssr -
IL FSrs~s us>Strfn>s yea par e.ly fw
- eeea ysa go Ssr voa go psorsi
snsp~fht~s 49, fh>s 5Ars shs a~as>s h~ss~r.
pzsy - of>r~i - 49, - fs>t F~Aafe
u =, f1F ssss baf Il cs~t -, for yc<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
Ola Not want sistins Bsn Killea.

WAsMsoToS. April GA communs-
cation was laid before tho senate Friday
from Secretary Noble recommending
the granting of medals and pensions to
Indian police who suppressed the re-
cent Sioux uprising. The ccmmunica-
ton closed with this sentence: THE
killing of Sitting Bull YVES neither de-
manded nor directed by the department.
or under its direction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
Husband and Wsf. buried together.

EAsroS. Md. April IS. - Isaac N.
Jump. of Trapper, Talbot county, aged
IS. and his wife, aged ss, beth died
Thursday within few hours Of each
other. and were buried Friday in the
same grave in Spring Hin cemetery.
Easton. They both had the grip dur
ing the winter, and died from its eff
fects. Mr.. Jump was a member Of the
legislature Of 1858. being the colleague
OF the late Gov. Thomas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
csiered r.o2Is WIN Fast May 81.

ST. LogIs, April 2s.-The committee
appointed a. recent mass meeting Of
the colorcd people Of this city held 20
take action in reference TO recent OCCUR
rences of violence. especially The Tex
arsana and other lynchin1s, have
issued al appeal TO colored people to
set aside May 81 as day of humiliation,
fasting and praying. The appeal is in
dorsed by Bishops Payne. Tsunes. Way
man and Turner. Sy Fred Douglas. p.
n. s. PinchSaek. J. Milton Turner and
John VI. Langstsu a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

NEv ostgASs. April ss.-Tbe vote Of
I.oaisisna--fifty-tvvo parishes. includ-
ing Orleans. Official and seven cssi-
mased-is, Foster, anti lottery demo-
crst, ~. SGT; MeEnery. democrat. &s,7ss;
Breaus. custom house republican,. H.
Iis. Tsnnehili, peoples rarty. 7.5ss.
The legislature stands, Foster. demo-
crss, 50, Including several farmers al.
lance men. McEnery. democrat. 81;
republican. 10; farmers alliance and
reople's marty. :.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
Murdered During . Drunken Row.

CHICAGO, April %. During drunken
carousai in the top fiat at 1858 Cottage
Grove avenue William Madigan was
shot and almost instantly killed shortly
before IL o'clock Friday night There
were six men and four women in the
place. A fight began between Madigan
and Loue; Powers The others joined
in the fight, and during the scrfac Mad
igan was snot IN the heart and William
Alt in tho mouth. 1t is supposed that
Powers is the murderer. He and his
companions fed immediately after the
khootiuo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

PLArrsBuEe, N. Y, April ss.--While
workmen were unloading rails at Dr..
Webb's Adirondack home Friday a
car partially loaded tipped over and
John Sullivan, Of New York, was in
stantly killed. Peter Lee, Of Montreal,
was badly hurt about the head and had
both legs broken; William Foley. OF
New York, injured in back and chest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
BOOMERS LEAVING OKLAHOMA.
TrAins Overcrewded with Disgusted
Would-Be Settlers.


KfSGFrsHEB, o. T., April 23.--A num-
Der Of boomers have left here, all the
north-bound trains being filed. The
crowd in town is. however, not dimin-
ished to any extent. largely owing 70
the homesteaders who are coming IN Ia
file their claims. About 1.400 are in
line AZ the land Office. and IL will take Of
least two weeks TO attend to those now
waiting. and the number increases
every day. The new settlers are break
ing the ground. planting corn and doing
ali sorts of farm work. Houses are 60
ing up on all sides. Every day sees
many new stores and places Of bust
ness opened. Everything is dry and
dusty, and, unless there is rain speed
lily, the settlement Of the new country
will be greatly retarded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

sHxxxAx. Tex. Aprii a. ~eAp Lac
~. ss- se<re ~se sss weeks a., erain~d
Niiziss smith and Hrs smssa sna
lhsi- s~c Isstle seys. and then cusnmsk
ed q helsish s~sne 81 Ms snssh 30
t-re she sIe-i. nss- t-re. 49, been snsad
vsiIsv sna sentenced n sis ~ tasv.
I'VE ccsrraries ~ nslEstA lace s~es
xuaraiaa the srssoser. snA ksd she Ger
5c< essn esAsk Ia - ne .sos .srek
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

MADISON, Wis. April es.-Gov. Peek
has called n special election in the
Twenty-third senatorial district to
choose successor to the late Senator
Walter S. Greene, of Fort Atkinson.
This is preliminary TO the special scs-
sion of the legislature. which will prob
ably be called for June 10.