davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18

No one who reads the experience of
Mr.. Stalker can fail to sympathize with
him in his long and painful illness, or
to rejoice with him that by taking
HOODS Sarsaparilla he is now restored
to perfect health.
West Walworth, n. Y, March II, 1898.
&c. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
I'm March, 1890. injured my right leg
with all axe. The wound did not heal and
the bone became diseased. was laid I'D a
year, and in April, 1891. was taken to the
hospital at Rochester and remained there an
other year. During that time underwent
Seven Surgical Operations
the last taking away the limb at the hip.
For six weeks after the wound healed slow
ly, while the pains in my groin were almost
unbearable. Then the wound ceased TO
heal, the surgeons gave me up as a hope
less case and was discharged from the
institution. A week after returning home,
April l, 1892, l commenced to take Hoods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18

Auction at Franks Clothing House.
Goods sold at private sale between auc-
ton hours.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26
WOODS swEEPING Def.


Nsw YoRS. April - Mike Haley q
Norfolk. Virginia. the retired pUgili.t
senls the following challenye 10 the
Police Gvvette.
Il have billy Words - Denver. Colo
raao. here. and I am ready 10 back him
Ia night Jim DAILY ~ Buffalo. y. y.
formerly Jim Cortett's spsrring partner.
according fo Police Gazette rules for
the purse offered hy any club Woods
is al,le to defeat any man in America
except Peter jackson or Jim Ccrhett.
and n DAILY does not accept ! viii back
him ,o fight RI Smith. Joe Goddard. or
any pugiilet IN America except Jim Cor
bert sad Peter jackson. Noriolk sporting
n~u think Woods - a wonder. and there
81 plenty - money hehiad hIm. and u
any of tho boyrrs think they can defeat
BIN all they have ~ M - o. name a day
n meet ~ sign articles at the Police
t,axsfte 0ffirr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

Dxxvna. AfsA 1k--A spedai frua
0sssa 1isss. o., ssys: I'd jeAssna.
the cpshay isekcr upunAsd h the hat-
tis with he Novajoa. did yassssday.
Billy Hsute3ls. the othss naa lnjussd.
csanot i~A Chief Crowis Eys a ths
Navajea uus kiilaA A 9,seiAl fsun
DarsnGe tsuight gives dstaiis a the
killing a IN Indisn tredess l. q Walsh
in Nee 4<xico. H hsd hssa shps fpou
t'ehind By the Indisss ard Ais senss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26
CALDWELL IN A FIX.
The Famous starter Has Conflicting
EnGayemrnts which Cause Trouble.

Ntw YoRK. April c5.- Starter Cald
yell has been notified that his services
viil be required 10y the Guttenburg peo-
pie from May to H. and also from June
20 July l. This places Starter Cald-
well in a peculiar pr@iicament. He sup
p.~ed tha, the Guttcnburg meeting Was
ended when Elizabeth reopcncd and h.
engaged 10 start af the ST. Louis meet
ing The Guttenburg people have two
year contract with Mr. Caldwell and he
must handle the flag st their meeting.
The action of the Gu,tenburg people IN
racing against Morris park and Sleeps
head Bay can hardly be commended. IL
IL not probable that the meeting will oe
successful Father bill DAILY purchaset
Gold Dollar after the fourth race. The
price was not made public. st. Michael
male a great move a, Morris park yes
terday He carried Stansbury. who did
not weigh lcss than i55. and he galloped
a m lie and a furiong in -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

or tho Opeaine Exercises Of the
W0rid's COls.mbian ExposittOa.


CHICAGO. April % Except for few
details everything 10 settled for the
opening exercises at the Columbian ex-
position next Monday. The people will
he maaaed ia front of the Administra-
tion building and lcdged on the bridges
cf the lagoons. s3hen the president
presses the button which will put the
vast machinery in motion. Also thou
sands Of flags II every nation will break
loose all over the grounds and the foun-
tains in the bo9n will begin 70 play.
French's figure oe the Republic" at the
end Of the basin will he undraped by
President Clevelsnd's action.
A salute OF guns will be fired when
the president reaches the grounds and
another when the machinery starts
The following n tho program of tho
ceremonies:
Music Chorus and orchestra.
Prayer-The Rev. Milburn. ID. ID.
Poem-"The Prophecy" w. A. Gro
fut; Miss Jessie Couthout.
Music-Chorus and orchestra.
Address Director General Davis.
Address President Cleveland.
The starting OF the machiLery.
After the exercises Mr.. Cleveland will
20 straight to the manufacturers build
ing and take his stand Here he will re-
Ccive the commissioners Of the foreign
nations. The president viii then be en-
tertained at luncheon by the directors
and make his Official visit
The woman's building will be dedi-
Gated just after the opening ceremonies.
The exercises so0 begin WITH q grand
march by Jean Ingeborg Won Bronssrt.
Weimar. Germany. The invocation will
be said by Miss Ida Hultin. A dra-
matte overture by Miss Frances Eli
colt. London. will introduce an ode and
Mrs. Palmer's address. "Jubilatc," by
Mrs. II. II. A. Beach of Boston
will follow the address and the women
representing foreign powers will speak
AS follows: Spain. Duchess de Veragua;
Italy. Countess de Brazza; England,
Mrs. Bedford Fenwick; Scotland and
Ireland. Countess Of Aberdeen; Russia.
Princess Schachoffsky. The woman tn
speak for Germany has noe vet been &C.
lectcd. America will be sung. the pro.
gram closing with bcnediction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

tngtOu IOob.kSOO1no.
CrScISSarI. April 25.-Betters. sup
posed 10 hc from Buffalo. New York.
beat the Covington pool-rooms out OF
Sls, 200 today. This in the aggregate
amount a. given by the cashiers
al the various pool-rooms and
il 10 known from another
reliable source to be correct. The
money was Won on the first three Glou-
cester races, the winner in each race be-
ing played heavily. The first betting on
the inst race Was three TO one on Cal
cium. This Was played 20 heavily
that the odds went down TO eight TO
ssrly. Calcium Won. fhs frs. betting
IN the second race was Is 10 on Hay
tienne. This WAS played 50 heavily by
the Buffalo people that the odds
fell to 3 TO l. Haytienne won.
The first betting on the third race was
10 to on Apollo. The Buffalo
players played these odds strongly
and before the close the odds on Apollo
had dropped to to !, Apollo won.
After making their three heavy and sue
cessful plunges the Buffalo combination
quit, drew their money and tonight left
the city AZ quietly as they came. The
report il that they represented Mr..
Shay. who is manager OF an opera
house in Buffalo. IL is also stated
that a man named Tribe was on the
track at Gloucester and sent the infor-
nation on which the plunges were
made in Covington. While there are
rumors of crooked work in connection
with the play. the Covington pool-room
people are satisfied everything was all
right.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26
AGAINST CHURCH TAXATION.
The Mon r. ID. Gisness AdArsnse0 sAs
House Ye~sernay.

L.~srsc. Mich. April 25-This Wss
cm,hstically the dsy ~ the cpponepf&
~ the bill providing Ter the fssaticn ~
church property. nearly the entire fnre.
noon ard portion ~ the afternoon
teine given up Ia hearing the srgu-
menis IL many prominent divines and
publw men - the state. The srvu.
m.nis in the main. were good and the
opponents of the bill feel confident to-
night that they have given the bill
biack eye from which Il viii never ~.
cover.
After the house was called 20 order
this afternoon. Mr. Anderson moved
that the house take q recscep fof five min.
ute. in order that the bouse might hear
the Hon Thomas -. siIlert ~ Grand
Rapids. who wss . mcmier ~ the iegie-
ls,ure in 1851 The motion prevailed
ard Me<srs Andespcr end Whit were
appointed committee tc escSxt the vsr
erst.le gentiemsn to the sreakefs chair.
Mr.. Giiberf ss,d that be had visitsd
Lansing tn ~ heard on the church IA,
at,on hail. ard ne he hsd NOT teen gives
M opportunity during The morning
hour. he youh take u ppw. lie srr,
fined his rer1srks ~ THE eahjrcf and 90
Ne e,r,&e hot fsv Suiurfcs. he Wss
heartily sppisDded vhen be finished
Mr. Earkworth scored . sirfosy fhs
afternoon. dssDste the espresce Courts
decision against him t~o weeks Heo
He hrosehf up his protest rxs,ns. he
F~rgv~on ressiutscB sxain. end xsksd
that II i~ sJ'rrsd upon The iournal. ss
10 bad tsSsre reqp~rsed ne sid f,sst
the gsnslernen ~ ft@ fiofb vhp wers
r,-s~sus Rad eas,ten a f.rnfke.fs trg~< a.
TIE bsgisiaiure. and be derse3 % te~t H.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26
WlLDRUSH TO DEATH
IN Unmanagsabls Passenger
Tain Oashss Down Gsade
INTO 4 Rock-LADEM FREIGHT
ossea ResVnas KnewU % Have naea
Kiiled OuastgAs Ard lGaay ll0re
ThOaghs % nase PsrlaAeA.

6osEsssf. Pa. April A-Ths report
u . fatal railroad wreck. which oc-
CURED on the Bare Rocks railroad four
milss south u 6omsrset. has just rsached
here. At6 O'Clock the rasssngsr train
On tho Somerset 4 Csmbsia railroad ar-
rived here and was quickly sidstrscked.
The engine. on which were four physi-
clans and surgeons. started Tor the scene
of the accident. The Bare Rocks rail
road connects with the Somerset 4 Cam
bria railroad st Woys station. at which
place the wreck occurred. only meagcr
details Of which can nos he learned.
Tho road is two miles in length and runs
10 large stone quarry operated by the
owners Of the road. The grade 10 about
$50 feet To the mile. In coming down
this evening the train became un-
manageable and dashed down the
grade at 4 frightful velocity. At the
foot of tho incline were several
loaded freight cars. into which
the passenger train plunged. On tho
engine was Engineer Ned. his son and
John +. Pyle, with his wife and daugh-
ter. The three latter were hurled under
the engine. ss il lesped from the track.
and were instantly killed. Ne6 and his
son were fatally scalded. On the
cars wcrc . large number Of working
men. somc Of whom jumped from the
runaway train and escaped with slight
injuries. The balance were crushed in
the wreck. How many is not yet known.
Seven bodies have already been recov-
cred. The widest rumors Rs to the
number II persons killed and injured
are afioat and intense excitement pre-
walls. n many of the persons known to
have been on the train are residents Of
Somerset or have relatives living here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

RuFr,Io. April - Th. Buffalo priv
ing Park ss~pcisticn has decided upon
giving tso special rsirses az ia tuytis'
neetiuV. one ~ - s.,ss and the other ~
tiase The frsmer i= far the free FOR
AT class. and already ten - the fastest
h.srses on the turf have entered. snone
them being Martha Wilkes. Belle Nsra
and Hsmhrs Nighbn1si~. The purse
ia 20 30 divided INTO fvr parts. h3os"
liriag put up for the tirst race s3'" for
the .-cund The sacpua great purse .
sr~r~-t scr free for all sacinE cis--. slsp
civistea into tre rarfs With g. 90 n the
frst rsce sni a sp - tAe secs nd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

Henry Dpgie Mursicr~d ny Striking
Coal Miners

LirTLr RoE. April - Henry Ingie.
ri. hrss~ si the Eureka crsl mine. in
johnson county. vas sssassinsted Sun
day night. The miners arc On strike
there a8d have been rrSting notices
warning neE men against accepting en-
pioymen in the mines Ih@se notices
disappeared shortly after beng Js~ted
SUNDAY night, while lngle viss Salsing
slohe the rrad. ~ Sas shot ~ from am
bush and Killed Later N t1e night =
posee with hipoihs uncs started IT. pur
s,sit q the rluraerers Two miners
s'ere captured ard placed in jail at
t'izrksviie .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

nan. rsans9ivssia. sssnssr. tAs
axU'GgAt asa Prsunt = ~ nsse.ng
rspseUetsd Dsasay ss~y seae. v ~
aaSno. ~ opotAsgnssD sspssiaily sAo!-
IN % h aDuag ssahsA Grey hs.ds
vsse - DseAsoinases anoaG ~ No
nsetla1psa vhe - dsgn - disaae q
h ub1Dvuo hoesl
0ssss1R Nss,i pssuiAsA feie-
esasps ~ IsstG ~ ssgrss ftsa the tol-
loSiHg DsUps3 49, rsad: IN Seers-
tayy a - Hsniltoa FIJI. the hoa-
wi1lisn IL via hscsssssy a State
0ssnAan. Iss;s = Psyas q Nsv York.
60 Ninisesg to Englasd Robsss 7. Lin
coin. Nfais1sg - Aussria. fpsd D. Grant.
Asd xsA JeAn 4. logan Ths spssksss
wsss ". g Whit of Virgins. Gen
Ges,ses A. Naedoa a Maasachusstts.
ths 2oa- Wslsss Evans q ksntveky.
Gsa. John NcNult q liknoia. the Hon.
wlken u. Asustrong u Psensyiv.nia.
Co. ossw2rt L Woodlogd a Nev York.
shs HnA w. w. Hicks % Flnsida. and
Cd. yehn A. Cockrell Of New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26
COULD NOT MEET PAPER
Sioux City Trust Company Fails fbs
Over q Million.

Sioux CRY. Iowa. April 25.-E. II.
Hubbard. receiver to the Union Loan
and Trust company. made a statement
showing assets aggrcgating tl.46s. 600
and liabilities aggrcgating e'l5,5i0-p.
with the following items: Due banks.
el4.gn222: debenturc bonds and inter
cat. ess3,2o2; due depo~itors. si?7 ,3Ss.6
A. r. Call. attorney for the Union Loan
and Trust company. makes this state
mcnt of the cause ~ it's failure: This
action was decided upon AZ meeting of
the directors last night and was to take
place this morning il money which Mr..
Garretson had secured did not arrive in
time. The money did not come to-day
and the assignment is the result. The
assignment is directly the result 81 the
maturity Of paper which could not be
met"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26
sHOwALTER RESIGNED.
Illness Compels the kentuckian e
Give lAaskcr q Game.

KoKoMo. Ind. April % Lasker walks
away with an unearned game today in
the chess match which Showalter. the
result Of error on the part OF the Ken
tuckian. which il only accounted for by
his friends in the fact that he is suffer
ing with la grippe, and cannot hold his
thoughts together. The game opened
most brilliantly and worried the Ger
man so that some of his moves con
sumed IA high as thirty minutes. The
game began at , p. IN. and consumed
four hours. with Showaltcr resigning in
the fortieth move. This leaves but one
game for Laske: to win to give him the
match
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26
oID GvARD RANQUEr.
The ps~o.- Grant Sod HAD .
W~u-son lost Night

rHfrspEfFws. April u Stslwart
rrpuhlicani>rn wa estoiied and ia bril-
liant leaders enioxised tonight st
reunion here q the Odd Guard sha
remnant q thp famous -,ss~ sh, st ths
Chscaxsa cs-nventtss, ~ is~sl went down
With Grants tsnrsr aosfing def
aniiy bsfg,re their triumphant orro
osrfs. About sxty eiSht Delegates
- the asE' Dld t.usrt ssss
siafion were present F.x Governor
t,a,rv~ = poufsrU e massachusetts,
ga elected president tcr The en~1nsg
,aar. "a t,nve-Y,or .Ichn Rsutt q Cot
.,rssse. vice presii ie,it. Thopss j
p..4~r. = Fesrsy lva.is sesf~
tsry. snd Arire~ j. hsas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

DrTrorT. Mich. April 25-Willixn
Massey. 4 switchman In the d.. q. r. 4
NJ. railroad yards. met with fatal scci-
dent in the slip yards between Riooelle
and Orleans streets. at O'Clock this
morning lie wac in the act of coupling
two freight cars and the track bcing
somewhat out ~ plumb. the draw bars
slid by instead q connecting. Massey
was caught between the care and hor
rihly crushed. dying in twenty minutes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

4 Detective Attempts ca Murder Him
and u Called Down.

LaJuSTA Colo. April 25.-An attempt
was made last night 10 kill Judge Fur
man 81 Denver. counsel for the defense
in the case against Agriier. one ~ the
alleged Santa Re car thieves. The jury
had brought in verdict of not guilty
Judge Furman in his argument had
scored Detective Holmes 81 Thiel'.
agency in mcrciless manner and after
court Holmes pulled revolver and sd
vanccd upon Furmsn threatening his
life. turmsn never quailed. saying;
You may Kill me. tut YOU can't scare
me Holmes WAS dissrmei and Chief
~ Detectives Swain At ono" took his
commission from him as q detective in
Thiels employ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26
AGAIN sCHWEINFURTH.
The Illinois Maniac Attcnds His Faith.
er's Funeral as Francisco.

FRsScrsco. Mich. April :5.-The
monotony of this little burg Was
who now poeee before the world ~ a
Christ" Ehe man was none other
than George Schweinfurth. who has his
heaven at Rockford. llIinoia He WAS
here to attend the funeral of his father.
who wss an old pioneer II this sqartion.
After the funeral. which took pltcc on
Sunday. Schweinfurth preached aIhighiy
interesting scrmcn 10 q large audience
lie spent his boyhood on . farm q
couple of milee from Francisco.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

DsTroIT. Mich. April -. Burglars
made q good hsul n 2 o'cicck the morn
ing at Wiliism Schmifts house. No 81
Michigan avenue. They entered with
keys and got away ~ith two watches,
thr~e rings and come money to the total
value ~ e3i0 TIE residence a Col.
Frank 4. Hecker. No. el Ferry avenue.
ga. entered and pair Il trousers and
revsarer s+aisp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

DrrsoIT. Mich. Arfil - Detective
William " isoyd was held ~ tho
recorders cour; for trial thIs morning
On the charge n hiGsmy. The defense
showed TIA; divorce nal he~n granted
before Boyd married his .ccond vIfe.
hut Mrs. i.oyd svere that she had never
heea served eith any papers and -
there va@ ~ recoFsl of Tho aivnf cr. s>ansss
= Nonve. her attorney. contsu5eTl that
tie proceedings ser@ VOID. isa'l ~as
htei At fius
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26
National Editorial Convention.

CHrcAGo. April - The National Edi
torial association. comprising $50 dele
gates from every state editorial aseocia.
tion in the union. IL "a hold its annual
convention in thi. city May l6 ~ May
NJ The local newspaper men are ar
ranging To- give them an elaborate enter
iainment upon which 5000 viii he
arsut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26
NeM ssafe lienke.

L.~srre. Mich. April y Parking
Commissioner Sherwood tosias iseued
zuthority 81 DO husin-es 80 The 1s~ttet
Ssvings hank. of which Representative
Neukirk 70 o. be cashier. and ~ Tire
Trcumseh State Savings hsrk- TIE
csspiisl a the former 10 ss0.Oo. and ~
the lafse, fl6fsG
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

BAY Cry. Mich. April 25.-wAlter
Grant aged II Richard Csm?su and
Adolphus Bonner. each I 1 years old. the
boys who we're arrested Tor turning
switches in West Bay City. sere ar
rsifned before Justice Ccumsns yesser-
day and each admitted his guilt.
County Agent Miller was pre~ent and
st his request the caese we're adjourned
nniil Ihnrsdar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

H.RRIsBuRo. Pa. April -. Tho train
from Philadelphia hearing the old lib
tinual ovation all along the route. Here
the ceremonies were brief. Mayor Fly
presented the freedom 81 the city. which
Mayor Stuart accepted in brief speech.
The train left at 3 o'clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

HI 1.....s sfS h's sss''' '.A IL 'ss
Nlrhe orsas - 60
Al thn tiSe q 90 intssosting % oh-
seevs IT, Enallph sauadua. He Hkake
kap1 ahssank q ~ rhiis<1sSphia and the
A,sstsalia. - IlaGleieoao ond tho Tar
Tar oolIpvea . os0aly and etso1y thot
On iron has onaoecainG then oouA ~
have secured greater prscision e u0ss-
nsut
he uight epsos ss ssa wss bsiIliAat.
The nuusroue 6astheads. rcd uud eessn
lixhts a H. - a was studded the sky
- U aa sssoy 9 gigantic planets aad
beea sprua9 LOO bsing; WAils The red
and vhite oloetISe lanterns u the Arsloio
siRuals Aeshsds and diedl ,The uouu-
li,sht bsthed ~ ocean snd the ships In
sfit radiancs. Wbib csslinG ribboas oe
ysasty foan hgoes ODotly fEom sAcA w.
ul's boz. Theeo wes pee0oojttoa a
rain when mogn0ng dswned, The sky b.
ing overcast viii duh clouds. and there
wss = thickness Dlong the horizon which
ssiloss would cali . strssk of dirty
weather.
The ships a the United St~tss were
we'll in line. As matter of prccaution
Admiral Gherardi had laid courss
which carried the ships ten or fifteen
niles further out than the usual course
from the cape 10 New York. aud the
wisdom Of this action was apparent in
the freedom from interference on the
part of passing vessels which the fleet
experienced Al 10 o'clock this morn
ing the American and foreign vessels
mere siunalled In fall into line This
evolution wss accomplished most
cretiitably. not only by the United
States vessels which might have been
expected to act well together. but also
by the foreign men u wsr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

CHrc.oo. April -. Midway Plaisance
was enlivcned today by the arrival of a
brand new japanese baby. The parents
were not dcmonstrative in their JOY. but
their fellow soiourncrs in d,etsnt land
were happy. The baby is girl and was
named Chicago Cleveland JayanIus by
foreman Ferrari. Andoct is the cogno-
men of its parents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26
R.c,b. CooinSon Unchanged.

NV Yoss. April -. tonight
the following bulletin vas posted at tire
Players club. MIR Booths condition
has not changed materially since this
morning. II ANYTHING il 10 improved
He has passed rcs''ui day and prem
ises ~ have a comfortable night
"ST. CI.Fs SSTTH, VI ID.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

GrTnRtx, o. T.. April h-News re-
ceivcd herr ut midnight says . tornado
swept over the c,untry near Norman.
Oklahoma. this evening. doing immense
damage. Eleven l,ersons arr reported
killed. 1'hs wires IN the territory are
down and details cannot be gotten.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

WAsxISoTox. April 2-Ths president
has decided not 10 except the resigna-
tioIss of tho delegates To the inter
national monetary conference. The
commission viii therefore remain un.
changed unIcss some Of the members
decline TO serve. The conference will
mest May D and the question of .
further postponerent will rest entirely
with itS mcmbera
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26
UNYlELDlNG STRIKERS.
They Refuse 10 Consider the Ann
Arbor's Propnsals.


Owosso. Mich. April 25.-Genersl
Manager Ashlcy's circular inviting the
striking engineers to apply for positions
on the road il not meeting with . very
cordial reception here. Most Of the
men refuse even b consider il. As
long as the company keeps employed =
single scab' engineer" they cay. lust
20 long no brothsrhood man viii apply.
We won't work With 'scahs.' and there
you have IT," Tho Ann Arbor yards
present q rsthss dilapiasted appearance.
Broken box csrs and crippled engines
are coming in every day. Ono care
sides would be crushed in. another's
roof would be broken. and others would
be OF their trucks. The strikers walk
around the yard Of wrecks with cynical
smiles. as much a. 20 cay. what else
could be expected Of 'scab' men!"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-26

Tho Suprcrne Court Asked 20 Ad-
vanCc His Case.


WASHINGTON. April 25.-In the United
States supreme court today Walter S.
Smith Of this city and Judge Barber
Of Cincinnati. a. attorneys. appeared
for the Brotherhood Of Engineers.
and made n motion to advance
the case Of James Lennon. Lennon il
one of the Lake Shore engineers who
was adjudged guilty OF contempt in
refusing to obey the orders Of the
court in regard to handling Toledo.
Ann Arbor X North Michigan and
sent to Jail. An application to the
circuit at Toledo for his release on writ
of habcas corpus was denied and an ap-
peal was taken to tho United States su-
premc court. 1t 10 not probable that
the motion In advance the case will be
decided at this term Of the court, -
arguments will not be heard after next
Friday.