davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-05
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL 100000

THOMAS d. GILBERT. President
6Eo. q. BRIGGS, Vtec-Preeidept.
J.FkEDEklc BAAks. Cashier.
T. n. HUNT. Assistant CaahiGe
Transact bueiness In ell departments OF bank
ing authorized By the ks.ional Banking Law
ExchAnges available Ia eli the commercial
eittes Of the world sold at current Satea
u. 8. bonds bought and solo.
Thomas D. Gilbert, Moves l. Aver.
Thomas j. 0Bren, George u. brfGGA
David II. AmbeeR, Lenuei ID. Putnam.
Ransom G. Luce. Constantine Morton,
Edward II. Hunt John c. Eitxgeraia
7. Stewart White. Phtio c. Fuller.
J. Frederic Baara.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-05
wANTED-AGENrs.

c10O MONTH COMMISSION : Wanted,
GNU good. live. hustling agent In every
town and county in the United States to sell
our pure teas. coffees. spices and baking pow.
ticulars. American Tea company. Detroit
Mich. 2l2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-05
HERALD DES|RELETS
RIAL ESTATE orr.

CLEVELAND Is beyond the HUI towards the
" Waite toase- t4g be &ad j arc STRUGGLING
set-ss 20 he elected aaa l 10 sell houses alt
lets for $50 and upwards on eRsy terRs L.
: PToyln. room LesesG block. opposite
sweets hotel 17oif
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-05

QANK STOCKS. mortgages. land contracts,
~ aud good long or short time commercial
paper handled. John b. Martin. No. IS Canal
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-05

TWILL FURNISH MONEY to build you q
4 house II Soa puy lot On nay College avenue
plat. There are only = few lots LETT. Willard
A. efiiItes. No. 8 Cana street
WILLARD X. GRIfflrHS. No & Canal
W street. Guys. sc 4. ana exchanges real e.
tate and loans money ~ The lowest rates az
Interest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-05

SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS this week In
~ desirable houses and lots possessing many
advantageous features. Don't delay. Come
at once. Geo. H. Kirkland. $50 Griggs avenue.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
IN THE EIGHTH ROUND.
Turner Defeats McCann at the Pacific
Athletic Club Rooms.

Turner Defeats McCann iit the Pacific
Athletic Club Rooms.
SAN Francisco, April 21.-The quar-
ters of the Pacific Athletic Club at the
New Wigwam Theater began to fill at an
early hour this evening with spectators,
eagerly awaiting the opening of the finish
fight between Jack" or ED" McCann
of Philadelphia and Charlie Turner, col
ored middle-weight of Stockton, Cal.
Great interest had been manifested as to
the contest for some weeks, and delega-
tlons from Stockton, San Jose and other
cities were present tonight. The purse
for which the men fought was 81 $50.
McCann was the first in the ring at $40.
Turner followed at 9:15. The weights
were given out as follows: McCann, $50;
Turner, 153. Mike Mulligan and Arthur
Currant seconded Mccain and Sam Figz-
patrick and Billy Akers were behind
Turner. Mike Sullivan was referee.
The first seven rounds ended with
honors in favor of the Stockton cham
pion. In the eighth McCann rushed it
strong and the men slugged each other at
close range, both scoring hot leftS, Tur-
ner getting the best of 1t. He plunged
his left into McCann's face twice and the
latter went down, Turner bestriding
him. When he arose he essayed his left,
but Turner reached him first with both
hands, sending him down. McCann was
not completely out, but wriggled around
on the floor trying to rise. Just before
the gong sounded he crawled part OF the
way to Turner's corner, but could not
rise, and the call of time gave Turner the
fight.
The spectators agreed that McCann
could not have lasted another round.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
Special to the REcoRp-uNroS.

StNN'SNi W IilS INECOhD-ONlONs
LONDON, April 2l.-An Englishman
named Delmard was arrested in Paris,
and, notwithstanding no reason was
given for his arrest, he was locked UP in
Wretched cell until morning and then
taken to lodgings. He was ordered 10
move, but refused to do so. He was
struck in the face and knocked down, and
taken again to the prefecture and placed
In cell filled with vermin. The follow
ing day, after an examination by the
Judge, he was taken to the Mazas Prison
and stripped, being kept naked for an
hour and q half. He was then put in a
cell measuring six feet by six feet two
inches, with Anastay, who was executed
few days ago for the brutal murder of
Baroness Dellard. At night he slept with
Anastay on one side and Ravachol, the
anarchist, on the other. Delmard was
again taken before the Judge, but sent
back to prison on charge of being spy.
On April l4th he was liberated. The
Judge apologized for the incarceration,
and blamed the police. The matter has
been laid before the FOIelc Office, and
Deimard demands heavy compensation
Tor the outrageous treatment. This be-
ing the second instance of unwarranted
arrest Of Englishmen, it is believed Eng
land will take such steps in the matter as
will leave no doubt as to her intentions.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
NEWER HEARD OF IN
BARRIOS-RODA.
Widow of the Late President of Guat.
Smala Welded.

New YORK, April 2l.-Mme. Fran
cisca de Barrios, the young and beauti-
ful widow of the late President of Guate-
mala, was married this evening to Senior
Jose Martinez de Roda, a Spanish noble
man, at the magnificent residence of the
bride, 355 Fifth Avenue. The ceremonies
were witnessed by only few of the more
intimate friends of the bride and groom,
and yet 1t was one of the most brilliant
weddings in New y ork in recent years.
In the afternoon the civil ceremony was
performed by Mayor Grant, and in the
evening the religious ceremony took
place, conducted by Archbishop Corrigan.
The ballroom was turned iuto veritable
temple by the erection OF an altar re-
splendent in white satin and white flow
ers, and the house was transformed into a
floral bower.
After the ceremony for two hours or
more there was merriment and we'd
ding feast. The costumes of the bride,
and all the lady guests, were particularly
beautiful.
Among the guests were: ex-Mayor and
Mrs. Grace, Mayor Grant, General and
Mrs. Butterfield, Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Navarro,
and General Sickles.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
Geary'S Anti-Chinese Bill Brought
Up in the Senate.
SHERMAN VIGOROUSLY OPPOSES
THE MEASURE.
He Claims That It's Passage Would be
Violation of Our Treaty Relations
and Would Break Off Diplomatic
tries and Destroy the Commerce
With the Flowery Kingdom.
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The Senate
took up the House exclusion bill, on mo-
tion Of Dolph. Chandler moved to amend
by making the term of exclusion fifteen
years instead of ten.
Dolph said he disagreed with Sherman
in the opinion that the existing Exclusion
Act would not expire till 1894, and de-
sired to have some practical legislation on
the subject secured without delay.
FELTON, of California agreed with Dolph
as to the necessity of legislation on the
subject. He thought it better that there
should be legislation to exclude the Chi
nese. He would have remained silent
but for the fact that he represented in part
a constituency that has suffered from the
evil for third of a century. 1t is a
moral, social and economic question.
Felton's speech was composed largely of
an Indictment against the Chinese race,
which he said had sovereign contempt for
Western civilization and religion, and
objected to the existing law because it
had no practical effect.
Sherman opposed the House bill. When
the bill went before the Committee on
Foreign Relations he said it had been
ueelneu pest, luSIesau OF passing severe
law, to postpone action upon it, and pro-
vide for the continuance for ten years of
the present regulations restricting Chi
nese Immigration. The opinion of the
Committee on Foreign Relations was that
the present restrictions would not expire
until 1894. He advised that the Senate
should agree to an amendment extending
the present legislation for ten years, and
let the bill 60 to the Conference Commit
tee, where the matter might be fully con-
sidered. The House bill, Sherman added,
was against the spirit of American civil
ization, contrary to all ideas which have
been taught as to the rights of every man
of every race and cline, and was un-
christian. The passage of such bill, he
added, would break off all diplomatic re-
lations between the United States and
China. What then would become of
American commerce? The United States
depended on China for tea, and the COM
merce with China amounted to several
millions year. Sherman denounced the
bill as violation of the treaty with
China, and said any nation violating a
treaty unduly and without cause would
be regarded as acting against the civiliza-
ton of the world.
After further debate the Senate ad-
jOurned.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
POLITICS.
Cleveland Indorsed by the Indiana
Democratic Convention.

Cleveland Indorsed by the Indiana
Democratic Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS Gnd.l, April 21.-The
Democratic State Convention met here
this morning to nominate State ticket
and choose delegates to the National Con-
vention. Senator Turpie was made per-
manent Chairman. On taking the chair
he made speech in which he declared
the convention meant the condemnation
and overthrow Of all force bills and Fed
eral returning boards. He noted how
there were no recent reports of Southern
outrages since the defeat of the force bill.
The convention also meant reduction of
the tariff rates In the interest of working
men as against the banditti of tariff trusts
and combinations; that the farmer should
no longer give part Of his crop as a COM
pulsory tribute to the protected monopo-
list. The convention further meant The
retrenchment of public expenditures and
the condemnation and political death of
the advocates Of extravaganza. The
speaker arraigned President Harrison as
1.-The flesh and blood embodiment of the
completest perSonitication of the errors.
falsehoods and tallacies ofthe Republican
party.''
AT the conclusion of Turpie's address
the platform was read and unanimously
adopted. The greatest enthusiasm was
caused by the resolution declaring for
Cleveland, but indorsing Governor Gray
as the choice Of Indiana should CleVe-
lands nomination become impossible.
The adherents Of both tried to outdo each
other in frantic cheers at the mention of
their favorite's name. A plank in the
platform commencing labor unions and
declaring the Democratic party friend
of the laboring man also received cheers.
The following ticket was then nomin-
ated: Judges of the Supreme Court
Second District, j. w. New; Third Dis
trict, James McCabe; Fifth District-T.
T.. Howard.
Judges of the Appellate Court-F'irst
District, George l. Reinhardt; Second,
Frank E. Gavin; Third, Theodore Ii.
Davis.
GORMAN TO RETIRE.
BALTIMORE, April 21.-The EUeninq
NeaoS quotes close friends of Senator Cor
man as saying that German has decided
definitely to retire from the Chairman
ship of the National Committee, as it re-
quires too much OF his time.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
A Prominent New Yorker Under
Arrest for Larceny,
WHEN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY HE
ACKNOWLEDGED HIS GUILT.
Nine. Francisco de Barrios, Widow of
the Late President of Guatemala,
Married to Senior Jose Martinez de
Roda-The Report That the San Do
mfngo Islands Had Been Sold
Proves to be Without Foundation.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

SpCSldI W lltS SINECOkD-ONlOSs
NEW YORK, April 21. = James A.
Palmer was arrested this afternoon
charged with the larceny of $4,000 from
Tiffany 81 Co. The stealing has been car
ried on more than five years. Palmer
acknowledged his guilt, and to the officer
said he wished he had shot himself. The
prisoners father and Charles L. Tiffany
were close friends from babyhood until
Palnler's death, several years ago. The
Palmers manufactured fine bronzed
goods for the Tiffanys. Owing to the
intimate acquaintance of Tiffany and the
elder Palmer the bills between the
houses were credited very loosely, and
for the last five years young Palmer had
taken advantage of this fact to swindle
the Tiffanys. The matter was discovered
by accident, and it is thought the amount
may exceed $4,000 when the books are
carefully examined. Palmer had been
playing the races and losing heavily. He
has family, and his wife is completely
prostrated.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
oUARRYMEN TO STRIKE.
AN EXCITING EVENING.
Russian Refugees Create a Disturb
ance in Chicago,

RuSSIan ReIugeeS create a Disturb
ance in Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 2l.-After an evening
Of the widest excitement, detail of
police was left on guard tonight at the
shelter house of the society in aid of Rus
sian refugees. Twenty-Five or thirty of
these refugees, who have been housed
and fed for the past four weeks, were
provided with work, but they insisted
upon continuance of the charity, pro-
testing that they were not able to work.
Agents of the society, after making
every effort to induce them TO get out,
determined to eject them, and this was
done this morning. After a short time
the refugees returned and being refused
admittance they made an attack on the
house, tearing down one of the doors.
The police were summoned and quieted
the rioters, but this evening the trouble
started again, the refugees being joined
by a street rabble. The police were
called again, and after vigorous work the
refugees We're separated from the rabble
and the situation patiently explained to
them through an interpreter. They
again set up cry that they were unable
to work, but after two hours wrangling
they were forced to leave. They threat
The record-union., 1892-04-22

trary to all laws an armed body of capi-
tallsts entered the State, with the avowed
intention OF taking possession of and con-
trolling the same in their own interests,
and believed their aim was to terrorize
and depopulate the country, and if need
be murder all who resisted. The tele-
gram adds that the citizens of the country
are greatly mdigned and their actions
misrepresented.
PRISONERS RESTING COMFORTABLY.
DENVER, April 21.-A special to the
Repabttcd@ from Douglas, Wyo., says:
The captured cattlemen are resting COM
tortably in camp tonight at the Brown
Springs stage station, thirty-eight miles
north. The trip has been hard one, the
expedition travelling three days through
binding sleet storm. AT various points
along the route armed men were met,
and on several occasions the cowboys
held consultations with the captives but
no symptoms of hostility were mani
tested. The scarcity OF forage along the
route used up the aAimals and caused
delay.
1t is believed the party will reach Eel
terman, where they strike the railroad,
late tomorrow night. Three companies
OF the Seventeenth Infantry came in from
TT. Russell tonight, and will remain un-
I'll Nanhorne and his party arrive. To-
night special train came in from Chey-
enne with three companies of the Seven
teenth Infantry. They are under orders
to remain until Colonel Vanhorne and
par ty arrive
The record-union., 1892-04-22
CHANGE OF HEART,
a Nun Rem ounces Her Vows to Go o
the Stage.

a Nun Rem ounces Her Vows to Go on
the Stage.
HARTFORD Comm April 21.-A bomb
shell was thrown in the camp of Catholi-
cism in this part of Connecticut by the
withdrawal of the most prominent nun
in the State from Mount st. Joseph's
Convent to become member of a comic
opera company. Hartfort people remem-
ber the stir occasioned some fifteen years
ago by the conversion from Protestant
ism to the Roman Catholic faith of Miss
Lulu Wilcox, member of one of
the most aristocratic families of the CITY,
and beautiful, charming and brilliant
young lady. Whatever may De the rea-
son why Miss Wilcox left the convent.
she was led to make that resolve quickly.
When she announced her intention of
leaving she was prevailed upon to re-
main until the Bishop, who was away.
would return, when she could apply tor
dispensation, but she declined to do
this. This looks as if she meant to re-
nounce the Roman Catholic religion, as
well as her VOW. She intends to ioin a
comic opera troupe, where her musical
accomplishments can be untitled
The record-union., 1892-04-22
THE CoLoRED RACE.
A Committee Waits Upon the Presi
dent in Relation to Outrages.

A Committee Waits Upon the Presi-
dent in Relation to Outrages.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The New
York delegation of colored men sent to
Washington to memorabilia the President
regarding Southern outrages were intro
duced to President Harrison this morn
ing by Hon. John Lynch, Fourth Auditor
of the Treasury. DR.. William B. Der
rick stated the objects of the delegation
and presented resolutions adopted at a
recent mass meeting at Cooper Union.
In replying the President explained just
how far he could exercise his authority
under the Constitution, stating very
clearly the difference between State and
Federal authority in regard to crimes
committed in any particular State The
President advised the delegation to col
lect details of lynchings for year and
present them to him and the public press,
and said he would assist in creating pub
lie sentiment against the lawless meth
DDS of Furnishing colored men in the
South.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
RUSSIAN JEWS.
Prospect OF a Heavy Emigration Dur
ing the Coming Summer.

Prospect OF a Heavy Emigration Dur
ing the Coming Summer.
BERLIN, April q. - Charles Emory
Smith, United States Minister to Russia,
who is returning to America, was seen
by a representative of the Associated
Press regarding the Jewish question and
the famine situation in Russia. He said
there was prospect OF heavy Jewish emf
grafton during the coming summer,
although the prohibition OF the entry of
the Jews into Prussia would tend TO
check such emigration. The Russian
authorities are relaxing their measures
against the Jews and do not wish to force
large masses of the population to leave
the country. Smith, speaking of the
famine, said he himself handed the jew
ish Relief Committee at ST. Petersburg
II, 900 rubles sent from the United States.
The relief organization is thoroughly
perfected and prepared to deal with all
offerings of money or food.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
GUILTY AS CHARGED.
Sequel to the Daniels Church Damage
Suit.

Suit.
FRESNO, April 2l.-The jury in the
case of the People against f. P. Daniels
and Joseph Hutchings, charged with con-
spiracy, brought in a verdict of guilty
this afternoon. The defendants were
charged with conspiring to obtain money
illegally from NJ. j. Church, prominent
and wealthy citizen here, by means of
suit for damages on the ground that
Church had slandered Daniels daughter.
The damage suit of Miss Daniels against
Church was tried in Stockton recently,
and the jury gave verdict against Church
for 900. Church laid his case before
the Grand Jury Of this county, and it
indicted Daniels and Hutchings. The
trial has been in progress the last ten
days. The testimony was of rather an
unsavory character.
Daniels was formerly preacher at the
Adventist Church here. Church testified
that Daniels himself had told him his
Daniels daughter was impure. The
jury, in the verdict, asked the court TO
extend extreme mercy to Hutchings.
The case will be appealed.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
FRENCH in AFRICA.
Extensive Operations Decided Upon il
Dahomey.

Extensive Operations Decided Upon in
Dahomey.
PARIS, April 2l.-The Cabinet has de-
cided upon extensive operations in Da-
honey under the guidance of the Min
lister of Marine. La France to-day
accuses England of encouraging King
Behangin to resist the French. The Da-
homeyan force near Kotonou are build
ing intrenchments and making a road
for the purpose of bringing supplies from
the interior. A gunboat has arrived
there to protect the town. The news
papers demand the complete subjugation
of Dahomey, and it is judged from the
tone of the articles that they desire
French protectorate to be established.
Those acquainted with the Dahomeyans
and the country know that to completely
subdue Dahomey will be an expensive
undertaking, both as to life and money.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
Chinese Indignant at the Police.

PORTLAND or, April 2l.-The Chinese
of this city are greatly excited over the
recent death of one of their countrymen,
known as ''Tom," who died in jail Mon
day night, shortly after a hard and pros
tracted struggle in resisting arrest. The
Cinnamon claim that the police officers
used undue violence in making the ar
rest. Six societies of Portland have
entered into the investigation and have
appointed one man from each of the
societies to form a committee to carry the
matter through the courts if the circum-
stances warrant. They have telegraphed
Colonel Bee, Chinese Vice Consul of San
Francisco, to be present at the inquest
which the Coroner has again postponed
in accordance with their wishes.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
Police Threaten to Strike.

PARIS, April 2l.-The outlook for May
day took on new aspect to-day which
gives promise of affording the anarchists
and other lawless characters an oppor-
tunity to make trouble The police
threaten strike on the eve of May day
unless their wages are increased. The
anarchists are in high glee. Some of the
more enthusiastic claim it would take
little argument to induce many of the
policemen to join their ranks. 1t is not
believed the threats of the police will be
carried out, but military force will be in
readiness to take their places in casethey
do
The record-union., 1892-04-22
KING TEBUREIA1oA.
The Ruler of the Maxim Islands Sails
for His Home.


for His Home.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-King Tebu-
reimoa of the Big Maxim and Little Ma
kin Islands, of the Gilbert group, in the
Pacific Ocean, sailed tonight on the
steamer Montserrat for his island home
at Butaritavi. The Kings mission here
was to cultivate more friendly relations
with the United States, and he appointed
as his Commissioner to represent him
Colonel G. T.. Daley. Colonel DALEY
showed to an Associated Press represen-
tative letter written by the King to
President Harrison, stating that he fears
some European Government will seize
the islands. and requesting that the
United States establish a protectorate
over his Kingdom. Colonel Daley is
given full power to make negotiations
with this Government, and will forward
the Kings letter to Washington.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
GENTLE SHOWERS.
Rainfall Which VIII Prove Beneficial
to Late Sown Grain.


to Late Sown Grain.
YUBA CITY, April 2l.-Rain has fallen
here since 10 o'clock last evening. 1t
will be of benefit to grain, but is not
needed.
CHICO, April 21.-Rain has been stead
lily falling since II o'clock last night and
the ground is completely soaked The
wind is blowing from the south. There
is no damage, unless it be to the early
fruit.
AUBURN, April Pit commenced
raining at O'Clock this morning and is
still raining.
SAN JUAN, April 21.-A warm rain
commenced here at $40 A. N. 1t will
prove very beneficial to late sown grain,
and be OF incalculable benefit to dairy
interests. Crops of every description
promise bountiful yield.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
A Triple Tragedy.

DEs MONIES Qa.), April 21.-The muir
der committed here last night by James
Cockerson killing his divorced wife and
w. L. Davis, who was in her company.
turns out to be a triple tragedy, as Cock
erson afterward committed suicide. An
other woman, who was present when the
tragedy occurred, is now raving ma
The record-union., 1892-04-22
ened to make trouble and a detail of
police remains on guard.
Everything Quiet.

KINGFIsHER %. IT,, April 2l.-Al-
though number of boomers have left
for their homes, yet the crowd in town
appears undiminished, owing to the fact
perhaps that homesteaders are coming in
to make filings. About l.4U0 are now in
line, with the number increasing. The
new county seats are settled. city and
county governments organized peace
fully, and all is quiet. The settlers are
breaking ground. planting corn, and the
boomers are selling claims.