davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10


"ANTED-An men 10 step IN and get our
w price on a fall or winter suit " clothes or
pair OF pants made 10 order; Ne can save you
MONEY. Soigkt. Herpolsbeimer ca.
/ .EAyE orders al scribner's drug store, q
h Monroe store. for Grand Rapids moving
van. Ooods packed. moved and stored 4. z.
Deyo. proprietor. bltf
VANTED-EverybodY 20 smoke the Nickel
w Out cigar. A hand made nssana 0r cigar
for cents, Ask for II. hanufsetofy and sales.
room % Waterloo street This = = union nsads
cigar.
IMPERIAL LODGE. No. fst-Resular con.
u vention even fridsy evening AZ oclock a
Imperial Castle hall, se Wealthy aseuuA W.
SSAP Cor travelling men who visit many towns:
- no SALES - make; no samples 20 carry
work done IN few minutes. while waiting for
trainA Write Tor PARTICULAR ~koVans. lock
box SIS Chicago ks-tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
FOR RENT BUSINESS.

FOR RENT BUSINESS.
(tANAL STREET stores for rsnt.
" John b Martin, 70 Canal street.
E,oR SALE. OR LEASE ON EASY TERMS
Il hotel with furniture and hrst-class bar
with complcte fixtures attached; best OF ioca-
ton IN the city; possession given AZ oncA Adj
dress p. F.. boz Herald Office. s8u
FACTORY FOR RENT-After July we will
- rent our threc story and pavement brick
building. Nos and Erie street; central 10
cation; gas and electric light. power. elevator,
steam heat; low rate Insurance.. Apply TO
BiSssll Carpet Sweeper Co. - Min street. 7a-f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

StQLk>-A fietor n.ryxis. sna1el q. $50
- fstferns 10. WstA 81 repard vi I.
lead - ~ rstnrn - " "A :. kohseK. Aessll
The herald., 1893-09-09
THE QUESTION AT ISSUE.

Judges McKenna and Morrow SIT In a
Chinese Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.-Sitting as
committing magistrates United States
Circuit Judge McKenna and United
States Distric Judge Morrow today
heard an application for warrant to
arrest Jim Lee, a aSacramento Chinaman
who has failed to register as required by
the Geary law. Attorney j. T. Carey
appeared for those who asked to have
the warrant issued. United States At
torney Garter, under instructions from
Attorney, General Olney, appeared in
opposition to the issuance of the warrant.
Garter based his opposition upon explicit
directions he had received from the de-
partment Of justlce at Washington.
He had no discretion in the matter, he
said, end was bound to oppose the COM
mencement OF pf0ce8dings against Chi
neue At fhie time, b~...--s>~ ere3sxodL 90 sls,
sadSe Mckenna ssqtridng the n eraHrns.;. Hss,s.
considered it within the power OF the
judges to order warfsnts issued. On
receiving an Affirmative answer, Judge
McKenna intimated that it was not me-
cessary to proceed further, but Garter
insisted on completing his argument.
He said there was not money enough at
the departments disposal to deport all
the Chinese in this city, not to speak of
other parts at the country. Judge Nc
kenna said that the question at issue
was not the deportation of all the Chin
ese, but simply whether a warrant
should be issued for the arrest Of and of
them. The judges reserved their decis-
ion until next Monday.
The herald., 1893-09-09
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
The Cabinet Considers the
Chinese Question.
A Determination to Enforce
the Geary Law.
ALI the Funds Available to Be Used
for That Purpose
Our Fleet in Chinese Waters to Be Re-
tnforcsd = Judges NICK emma and
Morrow Hear Arguments ON
Chinese Case.
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-The cabinet
held q meeting today, and it is under
stood the topics which came up for con-
sideration included tho financial and
Hawaiian questions, the trouble in Bra
zil and the Chinese exclusion act. 1t is
believed to he settled that the govern
ment will enforce the act to the full ex-
tent Of the funds available for that pnr-
pose, and congress will be asked to make
additional appropriations to enable the
thorough enforcement OF the law. In
view OF the practical determination Of
the government to enforce the Geary
law, and the belief that the Chinese will
not accept this action peacefully. ar
rapgements have been made to strength
en- the United States naval force in Chi
nese waters. Nearly the entire present
feet Of wooden vessels will be replaced
with new steel ships. The change is
now in progress
The herald., 1893-09-09
INSURRECTION IN BRAZIL
THE SITUATION CREATES ALARM
AT WASHINGTON.
Foreign Warships Prevent the Insuree eent
Men-of-War from Bombarding Rio
Janeiro-The Rebels Sail
for Santos.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-The situation
in Brazil, caused by the naval revolt in
that country, is regarded as extremely
serious by the officials of this govern
ment, and attention is naturally direct.
ed to the naval strength of the United
States now in the waters OF that coun-
try, which might be called on to afford
protection to American interests.
The state department. today protested
to the Brazilian government against the
embargo placed on all telegraphic COM
munication with that country.
Rio JANErRo, Sept. 8.--There ia great
anxiety among the inhabitants as to the
intention OF the insusgent feet for fear
the town will be bon5barded if the. gov
ernment isis to comply Win rne insur-
gente' demands.
BuENos AYREs, Sept. SIT Is reported
that the insurgent war vessels have left
Rio Janeiro for Santos with the inten.
tion of seizing that port and joining the
revolutionary movement in Rio Grande
du Sui.
Governor Olivera of this province has
resigned.
MoNTEvIDEo, Sept. No bombardment
OF Rio Janeiro by the naval squadron is
now feared, because four chips of other
nations at present in the harbor have
decided they will not allow 1t. 1t is be-
lieved the insurgents are planning to
carry on sort of guerrilla warfare by
water along the coast, and are proceed
ing south with the idea OF combining
forces with the Rio Grande do Sui in
surgents. The general impression here.
however, is that the revolt will collapse
through lack of any cooperation from
land forces. The loyalty Of Rio seems
fully assured.
VALPARAISO, Sept. Sword is sent by
correspondent in Rivera that battle
has been fought with Castelhista's rev.
olutionists, near San Gabriel, in which
100 of the combatents we're killed.
The herald., 1893-09-09
BRITISH MIME DISORDERS.

Tho Situation Growing Moro Serious,
Riot and Incendiarism.
LONDON, Sept. 8.-Riots in the coal
mining districts are increasing. Very
serious trouble is anticipated. At Not
tingham the strikers saturated three
coal cars with tar, paraffine and coal oil,
set them ablaze and sent them down an
incline towards pit entrance, They
severely stoned the police who endea-
vored to prevent the outrage, and were
dispersed only after desperate struggle.
A detachment of the Northern regiment
has been dispatched to the Midlands,
and the Suffolk regiment and a force of
are held in readiness to 20 at a
moments notice.
Lord Inasham's colliery, near Ponte-
tract, WAS go badly wrecked that it
will require at least three weeks
to repair it. The shooting there last
evening by troops Of eight rioters, two
of whom have since died, caused much
commotion among the strikers, who
are gathering from all parts, vowing
vengeance. From different sections of
Yorkshire come reports of striking min
ers rioting and destroying the property
VI eho OitPtCJ AiOOPb OhNc Dd0u
sent to ali sections where troubles are
occurring. The people are much alarmed.
Thousands of pounds damage has al
ready been done, and the work of de-
structioD continues. Shops and saloons
are being pillaged and crops destroyed.
On the other hand 10000 Welsh miners
resumed work today, and it is hoped
their action may have a beneficial effect
upon the English miners, who are now
in state of extreme excitement. The
North Stsffordshire miners have also
agreed to resume work at the old wages.
There is great distress among the mi
ners at Derbyshire. The men there are
literally starving.
An effort to bring about discussion of
the coal miners riots was pronounced
by the home secretary as premature,
and WAS not successful.
Dispatches received this evening from
Pontefract say another of the wounded
in the riots is dead. Military and police
are on guard at various points where
rioting occurred.
The herald., 1893-09-09
UNION PACIFIC TROUBLES.
Western Employees on the Verge OF G
fup nm a atrina

Western Employees on the Verge OF Co.
le ing on u strike.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. San agent of
the Union Pacific employees' organizs-
tion is authority for the statement that
there will be widespread sentiment of
hostility of the men on the western
divisions of the road. He returned late
tonight from a trip through Wyoming.
There is general opposition to
the proposed cut, and if the
radical wing OF the western divi-
sionH comes out on TOP IN
the present discussion OF the situation 3
volcano of discord may suddenly cause
trouble on the entire system. The
most radical wing of the organized em-
ployees openly favors a strike before
sunmisslon to reduction. A secret
afternoon, when affairs will doubtless
assume definite shape.
The herald., 1893-09-09
GladstOne's Bill Defeated in
the House of Lords.
An Overwhelming Vote Against
the Measure.
Special Police on Hand to Protect
the Unpopular Peers.
Increasing Disorders In the Coal Mining
Districts of Great Britain-Fresh
Complications Between
France and Siam.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 8.-A significant fea-
ture of the home rule discussion in the
house of lords today was the fact that a
special police force was ordered to re-
port for duty in the palace yards in front
of the house of parliament, in order to
be ready for immediate action in case of
hostile denomination against the lords
when the latter left the building after
division on the home rule bill. The
house presented a brilliant and almost
unprecedented spectacle when at 10 I'm.
Lord Salisbury rose to deliver the last
speech in opposition to the home rule
bill. The house was crowded, as we'll as
all the approaches.
Lord Salisbury was loudly cheered
when he arose. In the course of his
speech he said: "The proposed reten-
tion OF Irish members in asthe
commons is an outrage, so enor-
nous and groteeque that I am
surprised that any responsible govern
ment dared suggest it. [Cheers.I In
all their arguments the government
showed that their policy was one of des-
pair. They had no right to take step
which endangered the existence, happi-
ness and prosperity of the Irish people.
The men who would govern Ireland,
should the bill pass, are those who have
been found guilty of criminal con-
spiracy. Should we not be in an in
finitely worse position than at present
if we entrusted Ireland to such men, in
the event OF trouble with the United
States or any other foreign power?
Loud cheers.l If you allowed this at.
rocious, treacherous bill to pass you
would be untrue to the duty which de-
scended to you from splendid ances-
try"
The earl OF Kimberly spoke for the
bill on behalf of the government and
division was then taken. resulting 4l9
against the bill and Al for it.
In the street an immense crowd
awaited the announcement OF the result
OF the division. A strong detachment
OF police mingled with the crowd and
were drawn up in front of the entrance
to the building. When the result finally
reached the people it was received with
vociferious cheering. An analysis Of the
vote shows that 25 bishops and arch
bishops who were present at the divi-
sion all voted with the majority. The
vote is the largest ever recorded in the
house of lords.
The herald., 1893-09-09
A Rattle wtth smngg,.~s

SAN Francisco, Sept. 8.-The custom
house officers had livelv battle with
opium smugglers at the Oakland mole
early this morning. One smuggler was
captured, another probably killed and
$4,000 worth of opium seized. The opium
was being lowered from the steamer
Romulus into small boat, when In
spectors Caeey and Sprague, who were
hiding near by, demanded the surrender
Of the men in the boat. There was no
reply and the inspectors fred two shots
from their revolvers. Henry Hendrick-
son, the boatman, surrendered. but the
other man, member of the Romulus'
crew, jumped overheard, and as nothing
has since been seen of him it is feared
he was drowned. The Romulus was
from Nanaino.
The herald., 1893-09-09
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE.
CALIFORNIA DAY AT TIE COLUM-
BIAN FAIR.
A Prospect of Immense Attendance.
Many Interesting Features on the
Programme-The Singing
Contests.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The attendance at
the worlds fair is steadily increasing,
bringing great comfort and encourage
ment to the managers. The average of
100000 daily was passed some time ago.
Yesterday was one of ordinary attrac-
tion, but 1000 paid admissions. This
average is expected to be kept, perhaps
bettered, as the fair draws to a close.
There is promise Of an immense at
tendance tomorrow when there are a
dozen big features. California and the
Grand Army will have the right of way,
80 to speak, as will also all traneporta-
tion exhibitors, the territory of Utah
and stationary engineers.
The ceremonies will include the dedi-
cation OF the new Liberty bell and there
will be grand procession of states
through the grounds under the direction
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Fifty thousand veterans are expected to
participate. There will be q series of
popular concerts in the Transportation
building by a dozen bands and instru.
mental quartettes.
California will keep open house and
present package Of fresh fruit to every
visitor.
Utah will entertain with the aid. of
the great Mormon choir.
The magnificent New York state build
ing has been presented to the national
board of lady managers for permanent
museum for womeu's industrial work.
The presentation was made by Governor
Flower in person.
Four great choirs sang in the chief
choral competition Of the Columbian
Eisteddfod in Festival hall this after
noon. They were the Cymrodorion
Choral society of Scranton, Pa; the
Salt Lake City Tabernacle choir; the
Scranton Choral union and the Western
Reserve Choral union OF Cleveland.
Five thousand dollars was the first grand
prize, with gold medals to the success
full conductors. The prize for the second
best chorus was $1,000.
This was the last day OF the great live
stock show, which has been one of the
most successful features of the fair.
The total admissions today were 2OS,-
$50, of which III, ,252 paid.
In the Welch choral contest. TODAY
the first prize of $4,000 was taken by the
Scranton choral union of Scranton, Pa
the second, $1,000, by the Tabernacle
cnoir OF Salt Lake City, Utah. In the
ladies' choir contest the irst prize was
taken by the Ladies' Choral society of
Cardiff, Wales. In the male choir CON
test the Rhanda society of South Wales
captured the first prize. The GAINESVILLE.
Ohio. choral union took the only prize
for singing glees.
The herald., 1893-09-09
Missouri Train Robbers,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Muncie Raw.
aged 20 years, the last OF the Frisco
train robbing triumviate, was arrested
today at Valley Park and brought to
this city. Shortly after his capture he
made a written confession, explaining
his part in the fruitless attempt to hold
up Frisco passenger train near Pacific
last Tuesday night. With Rays arrest
the case is cleared up and nothing re-
mains but the formality of oonvicting
and sentencing the men in due form.
Pennock and Robertson made full con-
fession of their completely in the deed.
The herald., 1893-09-09
FRESH COMPLICATIONS.
The Peace of Europe Threatened by Il
Franco 6iamese Trnuble.

The Peace of Europe Threatened by the
Franoo-siamese Trnuble.
PARIS, Sept. S.-Inquiries at the Brit
ish embassy show that there is no doubt
that fresh complications involving the
peace of Europe. as well as serious dis
turbance in the east. have risen between
France and Siam-so serious, indeed,
that Ambassador Dufferin has given I'D
his intended trip to Switzerland.
PARIS, Sept. 8.--Le Temps, comment
ing on tie latest complication which has
srisen between France and Siam. de-
clares that unless the Siamese cease
their dilatory replies, France must have
racnurse to tho technical talants of Al
miral Human.
The herald., 1893-09-09
A Victory for Unole Sam.

PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. S.-United
States Circuit Judge Gilbert TO-DAY rsn. :.
dered decision in the case ~ tha
United States ,vs. the Oregon and Cali
iornia Railroad company. The decision
ls 10 adverse to the railroad company.
Inc case involves the title TO about
zoo 0O0 acres Of land on the east eide Of
the Willamette river which was once in
Guided in the land grantof the Northern
racific on that part Of the line between
Wailula and Portland. After it was for
feited by the Northern Pacific, the Ore
gon and California claimed it because II
would have been included in their grant
had It not previously been granted to
the Northern Pacific. ~
The herald., 1893-09-09
FIRE AT CAYUoos.
Tho Business Part of Town Almost En-
tirely Destroyed.

tirely Destroyed.
CAYUcos, CAL, Sept. 8.-This little
town was nearly wiped out by fire this
morning. OF the business part. the
Cass store and the Exchange hotel are
all that remain standing. The build
ings destroyed are the Cosmopolitan
hotel, Odd Fellows hall, the Bank of
Cayucos, Tamanele's store, the Com
mercial bank, the X L store, Levy's
store, Good Templars' hall, Warren's
drug store, Wells Fargo's Office, two
butcher shops, two barber shops, four
saloons and the Cosmopolitan livery
stable. No loss OF life or personal in
jury occurred.
The loss is estimated at $4,000; in
surance about $4,000
The fire started about a. M, either
in the store of ]. Samuels & Co., under
the Odd Fellows hall, or in the hall
itself, or in Waterman's saloon adjoin-
ing. The whole town was awakened by
an explosion, supposed to have been
caused by the ignition of kerosene and
powder stored for sale in the rear of the
buildings. By O'Clock the destruction
WAS complete.
The herald., 1893-09-09
EMIN PAsHA's FATE.

Further Confirnation of His Death in
Africa.
LONDON, Sept. s.-A letter from an
officer in Emin Pasha's expedition con-
firms the report Of the murder of EtNin
and announces the finding OF box of
Emin's dispatches written just before he
was murdered. The box is now on the
way to England. The letters describe
in detail the capture OF Nyangue which
was stormed March 4th. The Arabs lost
800 men; only two Europeans were
killed.
The herald., 1893-09-09
PAN-AmERIoAN DOCTORS.
The Medical Congress at Washington
Concludes Its Sessions.

Ino medtchl congress at washington
Concludes Its Sessions.
WAsHINaroN, Sept. S.-The Pan
American medical congress, which has
been in session here for the last four
days, adjourned today. Nearly all the
Mexican and South American delegates
will visit the worlds fair at Chicago be-
fore returning home. The principal pa
pers read today were those of DR.. Bell
Of New York and DR.. Baker of Michi-
gan. They endeavored to show that an
epidemic disease can be exterminated
only at its source-yellow fever in Cnba
or Brazil and cholera in India. The
members of the congress- representing
the boards OF health in Illinois, Michi-
gan, Louisiana, Missouri, Minnesota
and other states adopted resolution
that q thorough disinfection of the
baggage Of all ships carrying immi-
grants at the port Of entry must at all
times be enforced.
The herald., 1893-09-09
A New Ocean Greyhound.

New York, Sept. 8.-The new Cunar-
der Lucania arrived from Queenstown
this evening on her maiden trip, which
she made in 5 days 10 hours and 46
minutes. When it is considered that
her engines are not in thorough work.
ing order, the remarkable features of
her run will be seen. 1t conclusivelv
proves that the new steamship is second
to none in point of speed, and forecasts
remarkable performances.
The herald., 1893-09-09
AN Old CItizsn suicide,.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 81. H. Flow
rey, an old resident of Phoenix, commit
ted suicide this morning by blowing off
the top OF his head with a charge of
bird shot. The supposed cause OF the
suicide WAS his continued ill.health.
The deceased was 30 years old and un-
married, and was we'll connected in tho
east. He made large fortune some
years ago as contractor in South
America
The herald., 1893-09-09
Death Of manager Hooiey.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-R. NJ. Hooley, the
aged and well-known theatrical man
ager, died this afternoon. He had been
unconscious since yesterday The prim-
ary cause af his de WINS disorder Of
the liver. A surgical operation was per-
formed on Monday, weakening his hold
on life. He was 81 years old
The herald., 1893-09-09
WELCOMED TO CHICAGO.

Chandler of Commerce Excursionists
Reach Their Destination.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The delegation
from the Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce, to take part in the California
denomination tomorrow at the worlds
fair, was met at Joliet this morning bv
Mayor Harrison and delegation of
prominent citizens and conducted to
the city.
The herald., 1893-09-09
New war vessels for Europe.

LONDON, Sept. S.-The estimates for
new war vessels, as announced in the
house of commons today were Eng
land, G12 1888. 900; France. 92 9l8, 600;
Russia, Ell ,692, 900; Germany, e947 600;
Italy, 100000.
The herald., 1893-09-09
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT.
OF ADAMS srpr--

Large hone o villa lots for sale In the Southwest.
terey P.nes, Gravillas, Peppers. the new avn n,1.
oi Agiers sl ana Magnolas, etc, which viii pius i've
para IKE effect 70 six miles of streets f.ve ~,
are 5ox 100 10 14-foot alleys. Lou
$j90 F9R INSIDE LOTa; $40 per month ~,
v M S-I,aiA ~ pniu Or one third cash and balance
IA nve years; or II you build you can have i've
yssas s5o Mme; 4, Gst one while you can Apply to
The herald., 1893-09-09
al Rnar Ynllex anit

SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 8.-The First
National bank OF Los Angeles TODAY fled
q suit against the Bear Valley Irrigation
company for $4,000.
The herald., 1893-09-09
ALLnn. SAME MELIoAN MAN.
LII hung Chang Wants to Expel All the
Foreigners.

LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch to the
Standard from Shanghai says vicery Ii
Hung Chang, who is notorious hater
OF foreigners, is reported to have ad-
dressed petition to the emperor advo.
eating the determination OF all the for
eigners in China. He especially advises
the removal of Englishmen, and con-
tends that this is necessary in order to
prevent the ultimate partition of China
among the European powers.
The herald., 1893-09-09

The worlds fair win cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod.
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, ll2
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-09-09

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist,
33II1I 3I1I South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-09

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-09-09
MANY Famtlte. Hon.Y...

RAr nwrM W:. on-A o ~!
OF business houses and dwellings burned
last night. Loss, 100000. Many fami.
lies ara hnmalesa.
The herald., 1893-09-09

A sea bath at home with Turks Island
sea salt is exhilarating. Recommended
by all physicians. For sale by all drug
Rists; l5c a package.
The herald., 1893-09-09

Fresidant CarnoPs III Health.
PARIS. Sept. S.--The newspapers per-
sist in saying President Carnot is danger
ouslY i'll.
The herald., 1893-09-09

Conn band instruments. Agency at
cor. Spring and franklin SITS.
The herald., 1893-09-09

Notwithstanding the many circum-
stances which seemed to confirm the re-
port. German denied the story in ex-
plicit terms. and assured the questionei
that the report was utterly without
foundation. ''We shall" he said, sight
this thing out to finish, and when
vote will be taken. it will be upon the
proposition OF unconditional repeal.
It was alec given ent that Ea.ik::s=
and Lindsay were working in the interest
of a compromise. Lindsay said he had
no measure OF compromise to offer 40
reported, but favored the continued use