davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

Some old Cathedral Towns-Glouces- ter, England-Far From Worn Ways of Travel, 1t is Rich fin History,
 Mellow Traditions and Quaint old
 Architecture of Long Ago-Its Noble
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

LANslNc's BOON.
z. w. Sparrow Says il Is the Greatest in
Years.

E. W. Sparrow, = Lansing real estate
man; was at the Morton yesterday.
'.IAnsing is having what you might
term real estate boom" he remarked.
at has been years since We had any
thing equal 10 tha prceent demand.
Some property on Michigan avenue re-
Gently eold for $1,000 foot. That gives
= good general idea of our prosperity.
Ii is time Lansiug was having boom,
and this one bids far TO make . won-
derfui improvement in the city before
il stops. Business of every kind 10
very lively. The ieGslature isn't in
session either. A great many people
have "a idea that Lansing never has
any enterprise and never doee anything
except when the legislature 10 in ses-
sion once in two years. They have an
idea that those old fellows furnish the
commercial inspiration for the city.
That's all nonsense, The city of Lam
sing has reached si7o where . sessson
OF the legislature doesn't have any par
ticular effect. II did influence busi-
in any way il would be to unsettle il
and create . general confusion. But
Lansing Is large enough -
that the advent of hum
dred or 90 fellows into the town
who eat 1t nondescript restaurants and
sleep on folding beds does giveA wonder
ful and overwhelming stimulus TO the
commercial transactions Of the city.
They don't cut any more figure than .
big high school. Nobody misses them
when they are in session, and they are
noticed only By the general 'huliahaloo'
fS.av sv.oke ~hna thee <xef mt Tan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09
NAY BE FOR YEARS
Mayor Pingres Discusses Rapid
Transit in Detroit
a lansing Man TslIs Absus That clsy's
nesm-raighes Lahs Pssighss - -
suk Prem cenhsns.


The uoo. Haxep ,. tinGroos uoyar
Of Detroit. vas : Guoot q ne Merton
voatordav. ard ex1enheh eroetine a
.~...,,.ss c.-,x u.,;1. f.;..se ~
sssr--<s' -..,s '"---.-- - - - -
inssSs ssalI eszs'e. nv ~
from The eneces 81 on resent foils eoe
oxpceeeed the hoDe that 10 = Ueok o.
two be would - sbls % manipuiata
tvo erus e.d theacc>-.ranv;.~ 6.~e,.
sGe . - ve~srk~1 rs e.sSe- ~ :
cns.s;rr s.sSs,s ;sry. a.. ,riss;e. ~c.-
SSses.S .,,s,, - ~;s;s ~ ~sr.s -,
49, =, crrs.,if - NJ prsssit ~ sstosr
49, No = sr-s-ca - sh. R,c-. -sil
80. 49, TI,s, h.d $ l;s,,s r-,s -
srs,rsss ~ asfsrt - a. sSdrshs I
shcn,d i've - icok s.sr | M tie shos tns;- !
~ .sss NJ. ~ ,,s.,. - hs;r. S.s s"1 sao.n~sst ~ | ~
.~--.s~a !. 49, s,.., .ssI...,-~ nx.S...
T;..s r.s.,ss - s'in 49, 49,. - - -.
..<ss.s - s c.e,1S;s;en 49, !. fsst ...s.s;as
sss 49,. - ~ ;..,. ~. =. :
g.. $3.50. S -. 49,. - -, 49,. = Wy -
fer, s - 49, .rr 7 csr -. - . :, -o.d..
49,. - > 49, i..,s.s s-s~- -.s,>.rs NJ.
10 --,:,, h,,,id;r~s ~ 49, ~, sssy >
o.,ss - nss.c;s p.s .ores-hss ;rss-
esssd =, ~c,,r ss,.es 80 line tn~ vc,,
no ~ - ne Ss ns,s ssrs.t CO. "a. ,;rs n ~ NJ
src;s NJ s..r-s<,xv -. ~ a - =
for q. fsma hss cons shresd - = The ~.
isrd yo,r svsseua hsre sec~ns to ~or~
vsr~ we,I I csr - thst = 8 MT n.r-
fecseS v.s 80 Se- trcIIsv = svst.r,s ne -
Sh.s ! ear csn .iso - shs2 3 r,nst as'
v.ier ;sso 6~st 60. liz. ~ ~vsrv
rs.,,sct s.v.nst snv har. shst =.
- = 49, 80 srvsh,rs - ths 80 If :
src1.d s,r.ss - .. ~, ,,,s;, ~. .c,,-ss
ssssie % the n,sst ths osnsrsj
- on,n,on IF the hest 'ieos, talent IN ne.
trn;t % thar ,hs frsrch;ss IF onr strset
ear car comnsnv srrirs }n 1894: but the
c~snr. -,i, .<,,s~st - .nd - 1880
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

A Detroiser sAys the yesssimen Have
Formed Combine.

s. L. Smith, . prominent Detroiter
who 10 extensively interested in Upper
Peninsula copper mines, wa guest ~
the Morton yesterday. "The business
outlook for this s<aeon - excellent"
he ssid yesterday. "The lake business
viii be unusually heavy. The season
will open comparatively early this year,
unless there Is general cold snap And
fresze up. There II very little ice in The
lakep, and undersfsnd the straits are
unusually free from IL. SofwQheteDd-
ing the favorable conditions for an
early opening Of navigation, have
heard that il woaldnt open until the
first OF Mag. Ii ~ reported that the
lake veenei owners have come 70 . gen-
erai agreement 70 bold hack their boats
sni thne raise freighss. That ~ very
nscc, - Ear - The veeeelmen are tnn-
refned. but il isnf especially favorable
for extensive shppefa There 10 one
fedeeMsng fcafnfs stsouf spth CON-
tanes. however. There are ai~ays .
few sieners wtu wua't stand by the
"a sxfeem<nt. ani their gong on usa-
aliy bf@aks np fhe rcmbsntt,on.
sstsfsat harss5s seens % ~
uauscslly prosperous. cammer allr.
politically ard sskerwfse iass nca.
ffezn vhai can s<e. Thtrt % aware
shoae - nseeh polsheAI msn paistson
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

niilisas - Psspis u psnsw = Lesine
Thak eupoosG

Loxpox. March e--1hs coal erisis i
enuminG sn appailssg sspect, ssps-
e1nlly II the saanufacurinG centera-
1he supply 10 nearly exhaustsd sn1
op3ooo rotief comes inusdiateiy thou
onD1s Of factnriss viii have u ehut
ooun. turning hundreds ct tIsouoAa6a
eut ot employment and depr:ying nIll-
- Of thelr support. Bat fes ceu-
mgotjvely favoyak1e neo1hoe tne oSbua-
tioo weuId b. uosDs and there would
toWideopFead sulter,ug u many boDsa.
~ lt ss. The chief anxiety - atopl me
lpsD4nding WboteoAie dlsQaiooal of Iabor.
Jhofe e no doubt thai With the COM
INK otoppagc Of work ~ The minerG
he5o Will take place tbe ereeteet md
most widespread ceeoatson Of later IN
the history of tbs eoal trade of Great
Britain and Ireland. The ypenlbesoalp
Of The MinerS Fedesntjon compr1see
about 380.00o men. Of whom ~, 600
efe bottom workers, the EomojninG
O, 80 being employed on the surface.
The agent OF the lniner9 federation
hOide thst housekecrs psy Tor theay
peratc both owueys and nainers, but he
~ tOo ISftIOW4 8u0 - SOeOR9et<~
gs9 their coal It their own prices. They
aso TOO strong for the ceai-owners.
Buying coal on their own terms. they
'ut into the pockets OF thctr share
holders money which should reward
the mining trade. While tlleee CON-
panies prosper. the co!liery -owuers are
going from bad to worse. Many Of
them pay no dividends. The smslleE
mining companies have suffered moat,
and now even the large concerns are
Filling into the power OF the railway
c0mpsnies.
In Birmingham at present there y
only . weeks supply Of coal and the
manufacturers are very Anxsous 90 70
the future. A scarcity of coal and
consequent stoppage of factories will
mean . comparative scarcsty Of mapu-
factnred goods. and there - already =
pyospcct that prices will soon etlffen.
Bread has already advanced in London,
owing to the rise in coal, and the bakers
look forward TO an even higher price.
Cold Heather would mean extreme
suffering among the poor, and every-
body is praying for mild spring weather.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

John Fiske Discusses the Man and His
Times.

lodn fI0ke discusses inc MAN anu t219
Times,
r.... ,.....
Inc iourtn OF Sonn r'eke .e0suses
was devoted TO confederation OF
Andrew Jackson and American Democ-
racv s;xtv vears aro. Il wa uuoues-
.;on.,l. 81. .t-or...t I.rtn,e thns fsr
.'S,soiy s''o ''' vs: ss =: -, -. -,
10 the course. MT tiske OeRsn n~ ~ sss
tuIe ~ 9':cus1ii& sno plossLo.sa es,n -. : |.
oitlon OF Amellcsn soc'e.y vwseI rS ~ .
Close Oh thc secouu "xr wIsu s'suu
ana sne oeRsnnlnk u sn shs .sI p.;s;S,
ina. peinR reacuon trom .i .ne nla.'su - !
spirit OF coionlaI tiInes. Am,s VA sne
1ge Oh Dem0csstc .-,.e us''sas'n - ss:s s"-s
Dickens ana MFs. 'oaioP ~ usN,
Any ridlcuIeo-inv Wy VI ~
esk'c oIasusy Iuu s"o Ia S' ~. IL S,a",s
ministers tnanked uoo Mss ne ui1n
ahow them 20 oe potn ny yN: wusLs e.se.
put sne e1sgSeriu8 anu vus.ssnk aS wosS
pus the puoolioe nuo aLes1sns S.ussJ ...",
the tcrmentAsion VI nss'oaa.a
spirit. a.. ..s
Ine lecturer tuen ueceS 'no .n,sre ,es
OF American Posiucs from tne ysst 1919
TO the Close o. Sackson,s sccono eln:
he discusses tne ci[csssI'SsAucos so.s ieu
% the eiecuOn "a sonu Nu'ncy Ao.ss'
and the positicai o1ckefmes euc H.n-
tpusauons tnat chs!ncset1ev VII
per:od. lie then anaiyzeo .nsnut,iy
tue pereOnst cneiscteSssss1 snAs CIV
vnted Jackson 20 sne ptesoeusy
His peculisriues - a eonints.satt,e
omccr were prieny nottceo. Jackson :
treatment OF tne cssh serviSs quests0n
WAS declared 20 oe tue gresL ulonoer o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09


pvnueus. L.. March A-Ex-Nayou
HsthssisKtoa was intsFvisvsd today
coucerning his son. Llsusanant Hethes,
ington. now imprisoned cu the United
States ship Merriam. ~ Yokohama, for
killing George Cover Roblnsou, {
wealthy Enklish banker. whom he cue.
pected Of improper relations with hii
wife.
He said he approved his sons con.
duct Y his auspscions were correct, and
he believed they were, for Jsmes wa,
net . jealous man. His honor de-
manded that he should kill Robinson
or hsmself, and he would not BE- toler.
ated IN the navy If ke had not done
either.
Senator Allison and Congressman
Henderson interested themselves in tho
case today, their efforts being directed
toward inducing this government "a
take the position that. Notwithstanding
the new treaty with Japan. tho United
States has jurisdiction over the case.
Tonight Colonel Henderson tele-
arzphed that Hetheringtcn would be
tried by the American consul, instead
ot consular court composed of Eng
Lah and Amercsn officers, and that an
appeal wouid lie to the American min.
ister, and thence to the United States
circuit cour; IN California.
Hetherington's father 10 confident
that he viii be acquitted.
The defendant is q handsome man
six feet tail and weighing over 200
pounds. lie was horn here thirty-five
years ago; entered Annapolis Iii 1874,
graduated in 1878, and went to Japan
with General Grant. lie was on the
Michigan at the naval display ct Chi
cago, December 10. 1889.
At Trinity church, Wilmington. DEL,
he married Beesic, daughter of Emlin
Hewes. = wealthy lumber merchant of
Wilmington. When ordered to Brazil
he resigned. but Secretary Tracy asked
him to withdraw his resignation, pro.
noted him to = lieutensncy, and or
dered him to Japan. His wife wanted
70 30 there and he accepted.
After she left San Francisco he was
unexpectedly ordered to Behring Sea,
and aid not reach Yokohama until Oc-
tober. Meanwhile she met Robinson.
Hetherington is . quiet. honorable,
courageous man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

MoBTRxAL, March S.-The MeScier
party has been defeated in the general
elections held today. according 70 pres
ent indications. Up 80 this hour deiin-
ite returns have been f.ceived from "a
Of the q eonstituticnces in the prov
ipce. OF that number - have gone
conservative. Twenty Of these 3S seats
were formerly held by supportersoE Ner-
eier. Merclev has been elected In bis
own county By good majority.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

er. CEouD, Minn., March s.-Thomas
ninaixan,of East st. Cloud, Eot into >
avI saturday eFeninx with Herman
OeIker, . young man who had Just
been released from the reformatorv.
Quinlivsn has . wooden leg, With
which he knocked Oelker down. and
afterwards kicked and pounded bym
unmorcifully. breaking one of the lat
ter's legs in two places. and iuflictiDE
other injuries which may prove fatal.
Quinlivan had hearing. this morn
ing. and - Oelker 10 yet unc0nsc;ous.
was placed under $1,000 hond to await
further results.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

OrrAwA, Ont, March s.-One Of the
most sensational divorce cases the
dominion senate will have TO deal with
this session, took its initiative step on
the presentation OF . petition in par
Ilament today from j. A. Atkins of
Winnipeg. con Of the late Governor
Atkins, who seei<s = diyorco from his
uife Mary. daughtef OF the late Lieu
tenant Governor Mcclellan Of Nova
Scotia. Aikins and wife lived together
in Winnipeg uatil July, 1880. whom Mrs.
Atkins deserted her husband and went
TO Montreal, and thence to New York.
Charles n. Blanchard figures IS the CO.
respondent in the case. In March,
1891, il is charged by the petitioner that
Mrs. Atkins was illegally married to
Blanchard in New York, and has ever
since lived with him. Atkins aeks par
lament 70 dissolve his marriage to
enable him to marry again.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

u ~ sasly spsine = - csliina -
eomcoaiod - biz vie. eome lrom
H(StA Qhsolina and oetolG0 uDen :
~ 1le wife vss ehet - Oath :
loU 1oyo later By : neGTo. The has
band un1s Ne ssareh fQs the murderer.
M q 60 ~ eut visA tae 10y fss
0eooneboso. n. G., - horf u. The
vomau's relatives ha1 sAuso o doute
Cethne slery- The , ,ns1itneed pnss0it
toR ne neGre, uh0 eoufooed. when
asssees1. thAt coliins AAA pAi1 him o&o
Ter the aeed. The negro hes already
bosn cenvicted q muF1oe end en- HE
evidences coliins has been eeavis>e1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

fA1RrgHLD, H.. March s.-Fred lap
pin. Of Arlington township, Wayne
county, vas lodged in jail at this place
last night for killing his father, Robert
Lappn Wednesday OF last week.
Young Lappin protested against his
father using . log wagon, and ia the
trouble which arose. struck him .
heavy blow on the head with . club,
frscturing bis skull. Lappin became
unconscious in = few minutes and re-
mained - until he died Friday noon.
Lappin had been % Iniatreated upon
previous occasions that he had not
lived with his family for some time
past. lie was 81 years of sge, and the
con vino murdered HIM 10 between II
and Is.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

WAsHfSoToN, March 8.-BlAlpe'e con-
dition continues to cause considerable
aux,cty. His physiciAns pronounce
his trouble influenza. but say there il
considerable bronchial trouble. He
had considerable fever during the
night. ant It has not abated today.
Mre. Blame makes no conccalment OF
her anxiety, though she adds touch
inGly, "Perhaps IT'S because we have
had 20 much sorrOw." TIE uncasiness
10 largely due to his physical condition
and inability to rcsist s-rIous attacks.
This attack 10 not unlike that which
carried OF their favorlte son, Walker
Blame. two years ago. DR.. hyatt
stated tonight that there had been no
change in Bla,ne'o condition siuce yes
terday. He looks tor favorable turn
tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Fos she Republican Cry couvsuaIsa ed
cnucuses March a ana a.

ceueuses March - and ~
The rspsblican city csmnit1ss with
REPRESENTATIVES, from the varleus voed
committees. net in The elios q chair
man Dwight goss last nikht, y wos
decjded - csIl the c5ty oonventto1 Ter
Thursday, March "a, snd the vnrt
cas7cs1aos fer Tuesday. March ~.
There ~ne 3 full attcnAouoo, . Gou1
feeling p>fvadsne the meeting. Il Was
decides fbst each of The twelve wards
should have - equa; Representatives IN
the cpnvenf,On and enck should be En-
titled 70 Eve deleGAtee-
TIE Hon. G. ". wa3kiua, pTesi6ent Of
the Lincoln club. waofkere ana extended
an sn<itation - each ooe present Who
bad net already oene %, 70 JON the
club sn1 sB4ereet himoeif IN getting
rev members. u wae veted 10 request
the p~efjden{ - cali . nseetsnk cf the
club fef Thufsday xefsh II, winch viii
- tons-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09
FUNERAL OF NOAH PORTER.
President Dwight and DR.. Munger Cor
duct the Services.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March The
funeral services over the late DR.. Noah
Porter, ex-president of Yale college,
were held at his late home this aftsr-
noon, Public services were held in
Battell chapel. These services were
conducted by President Dwight. a.
slated by the Rev. DR.. Munger, of the
United church. this city. member of
tho corporation, and the Rev. Dr..
George p. Fisher. All collage exer-
cises were suspended ~ noon. A deie-
CATION from the Hartford Alumni asso-
citation, headed by Charles Hopkins
Clarke, prendent Of the association,
Was in attendance. The interment
MS in the Grove street cemetery this
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

occurred this forenoon about . rail.
road crossing between the LounviIle
aud Nasnyillc road on one side and the
CsafraIsa and Chester road. aided BY
cits1sns OF Nashville. on the other. The
worn men OF the two roads came to-
esther and tight occurred, in which
several men on bofn sides were hurt
and some blood Was spilled, but no one
was seriously injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

yAcxzox, Tenn. March s--w. X.
Mitchell. the Infamous feoundrel whs
Yesterday attempted q Assault The six-
yesr-old daughter Of NrA Chaei<s X.
Green, while beinx taken from the
courthouse to the jail 'o4sy waa taken
aWsy from the officers. str,pped NAKED
Aud legged Within IN inch ef MS life
and then turned iooee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

@ouo uAWx4o - Q3000nAfl, mem
eor cf eoe - fhs lazgens yensps com-
penleo - ~ ooun1ry. noe the uorton.
Although : yeung man apparently. hs
- the p,ooeer yonoW ootooman - vm4s
this city. He hne boou oomlng here
regularly tor naneteen years And has
sen et the large factories gfog iron,
uery small oegannings. M. Hawkes.
hae been twios around the giebe, and
has made saxty-fcuf trips t. Europe,
besides hls Waits 20 other oountries-
J. Nc7geeof ef Sait Lake City il as
the Morton. Mr.. Mc(srexor - intos-
ested IN numiser OF silver minos with
GrAnd Rapids parties, and is mere coa-
ferring With Shem. Utah 10 doing
nicely" be sasd yesterday sThs
minoe are yieiding bester thsn they
ever did before and consequently the
whole territory feels il. - Ne depend
entirely upon mining for our support. -
w. r. Ayers OF Nuskexeu. secreeary
and treasurer Of the Nuskegon Inon
and rtcel company, uns , g0eoe ~
Swesta latt night. 1'hs company has =
large rolling mill running nov almost
20 ia tn1test capacity. and bessoes, .
large plant tor manufacturing se>et,
which v not now running, owing - sh>
fact that repairs are being made
Meosrs. L. w. 6prngue OF 6rosnvilie.
and Rush J. Shank of Lansing, mem-
befs OF the board of mansgors Of the
Soldiers' home, arrived at Sweet's yes-
terday. and Will transact some rouIine
bueznose in connection With the mAa-
agcment Of the home.
John Fiske Of Cambridge. the noted
k{nkou@n~ - - ~
returned from Chicago whero he De-
finish he courss here ThnrsdAy and
Friday.
Muskegon wns repreaontsd q the
Morton yeetelday BY Hessra II. l..
LELAND. Chas. 8. Dodge. 4. Z. Bosckh,
George L. Erwin. l.. q. Mason. New
comb AcGrath. aud J. W. Moon.
=. L. BriGGs. Grand Haven's superin-
tendent OF ecboolss 10 = guest ~ The
New Livingston. lie rsperts TIE
schools in his city TO b IN = very
fiourishing condition.
w. G. Lewis Of Toledo. representing
she Lake Shore. and H. H. Purssii Of
Chicago, representing the WahAsh. are
at 6weot'o.
l.. N. Keatiug, = prominent lawyer
and George ID. Smith. = well-knoua
lumberman of MubkeEon. are ~
Sweets.
+ The Hon. h. r. Blacker Of Manistee.
MlchiEAn's secretary of state, dinsd ~
the Morton yesterdsy On has way -
Lansing.
Alduman Lse Bart of Doevls vas
among The UichiEon eonteomoo Who
throngea about the Morton ysstsrdsy
Il. c. Stevens OF Chicago. Michigan
passenger agent for the G. 81. p. and
X. e. road 10 ut Sweets.
Mrs. g. w. Loomis Of Charlotte. wife
of Z prominent marble merchant, n 81
the New Livlngston.
W. n. Beverly Of Manistes. . cigar
manufacturer, IL = guest at the New
Livingston.
e. J. Church, the 0rsenvills banker,
was guest at the New Livingston yss-
tsrdAy.
A. W. EldredEs. Big RApids' leading
dentist registered at the Morton yss
terdsy.
W. r. Bradley OF Owosso. was anoag
the Michigan arrivals atswests yestsr-
day.
Henry seegmiller. . general dealer
at Kin6sleys u 1t Sweets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09
SAFER on THE LAKE
OFFICERS 70 Bf NAvl6AToRs
1nginssn ana Pilsn Aouss - ptue-slsss
-H,u = sn,sgshsaing llins.lf wlA
- Hgaehins-l1is ounngsh.

WAsuDopou. naDuh 4-Ihe bnas1 a
supssvinpe inepeeooes ~ slsan venaoll
auoeunono some vsey inpostanl
ehnnons u il suies win rsfsssnee =
~ soQpixsnen1s 'fcverning The quail
neee5ons e Diloss. snginsess and oas'
tegp ef vesselA 1kis, il is believed, will
~ maeeslaily 70 The safety Of nsviga.
tioa and lie uDon ths rivers. lakes end
tdevaters- sharp tight teok ploce
over como Of these rules before the
kooyd- 0wnsxs Of vessels who have
favorite sons. or friends whom they
desire 20 put in the position. often n
tempt to impose unsk:lied and mex
peFiencsd men upon the authorities.
Who ate supposed 70 determine - to
he quallhcstiou OF o1dcers ct steam
essels. With theee new rules, nov-
tvoe, such thing u,Il be impossible,
and II 10 not improbable that many
lvee ard much valuable property may
befsaved ~ result.
The new rules relate TO steamers ply
ing on the lakes, the rivers ana on
cosst-Wiso ocean stsamers. The one
relating to the vessels upon tide-watsr
sprOvidss that no license IS master OF
an rade shall be issued TO any person who
does not understand navigation, and u
not able 10 determine the ships posi-
ton st sea by observation OF the sun,
70 obtain the longitude by the chro-
nomstsr, and TO determine the ship'e
latitude BY meridian altitude of eithes
the sun. moon or stars; also that no
master or mate shall bo licensed with
- q.
AnoeneI tuie Psos'oes 'nae sny cu'el
enkrnses u eonuensiuk nxe, oI
seund s.<emefs' VINO nas periormeo sns
uuses os en'et enklnee1 on coe' p0uuu
snsines t.t one yeAI DAY Oe eAAiilneu :
LOT posi'ion - ns.s ssslse.n. on oo.aI' =
ssesmeIs, ana ~ me exAman.uon M M J.
ss,lslaesoIy, snAn oe 'ieensu. AnosnII 3ss,I
tuie pIosmS; sn.s appl'cAns aoI R''os
Ac.uso suess neves ps.ess.D'c,
wIltten eneoisemens ~ .ne msste, auo
Sneineex g tne seSsoa upon .nicn no
nss :eSvses sno % one icensso p'los -
~ ~ YuAnuee s.o1iS ApPi's. ~.
en9tneers ncens1 xuss siso nsse
e'nnAf enoorseIhenss tiO'n Inssssls .no :
engineers: 1ne rule upon whicn tne
esfonx nGns WAS mare relates 10 opcers
cl nvsr mssmeIs' Inc rue - slop.ee
pIov'ees ss'es ao IiSe1 s.s.a :" ssss. ss.sS
20 sny pesson 20 ses = ma,'et oI suSn
sse.el wy a.s nos .veu ~ xSsus.
son.'nusece On sucn sts.nsr iol =
sssst nS ys:ss. ~ snu ss9uleu p..o.
uess x :. - ~ 80 rs.r =. s."Si 81 ~, kency
mo ur - me 10y ~ l'is .n.: sno
Pots{s .nI - - - ~ ol o.nJnsa Sa.Is oss'-
nesss " 11se<o'a aiSn' Soao' -'''1'1
Senator ut1a b ssssssshs.asx Asnssss
with uoemne democrsts by esponu4g
the cause Of bic fellow townsmen. Con-
HTesuDan ROCKWELL Who's un1t = eo(nG
contopeod ~ the Sepuol1canes 6everal
dsmocrate ou tbe committee are under
stood 70 Be ednv,ncod that Noyee u
elected and favor ousttng keekweli.
Hill, however, Is carrying hio New
York methods into national pOlittco in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Lsxccxx, Neb.. March s.--A rumcr Il
sfsoat here that everything has been
arranged to reopen the boyd -Thhyes
hight. Thayer never surrendered the
once vosuntnrsiy. - be stron4Iy
a41rused. hut did - on Ne eern<et
solicitation Of fr,epds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

FtxpIAy. .. March e-it i learned
tonaeht tfsas no lives ssfs Iost ia tb!s
afternoons nitro Giyees.us snplsston.
several farm hautcs were badly oeMs
aged. TIE loss = - yst uhtnssn.