davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
Ionslon Grain.

Iospo~. March 1.-The grain markets
opened this morning lower. At Liverpool.
wheat vas SLOWER. red winter. sd lower:
Corn unchanged higher prices ASKED. Oats
trps cargo-s we're unchanged. The French
markets were very quiet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

DKrRorr. Mich. March ii.-Wheat-No .
red. cash. 70c May. 72i.c; July, 73;.c bid.
torn-N0. ,. cash. fst.c
1afs-No. white. cash. 3sc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

tnkxsE Pull ervam. l3.i@lf.
CANNED Geop3-~tDra u --oa 30 rer dor /;
toinfto-,- st.2sfa TO pr d9x.
Cofskf- iiosi-t,ti Rio. Zoo &c; MARI
eait,,. .s.tl 80; Java, fa.s4c, Mocha and
lava. ga SIC.
fAkD-~ compound tsefces. $1,000; CON
pound. - pound tins. lie; pcnc. terrse,
si3.3s; alpound tins. i3isc: kettle rendered.
tlere.s. 81 %. a0nnnnl tins. Hi.c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
LOCAL MARKETS.

New maple sugar will DO in the mar
ke' Monday morning Elliott 4 Co.
the Monroe street grocers. contracted
yesterday for consignment from
Charlcs Blain IL Gaines township. 20 lc
deiiyercd Monday morning az T. cents a
pound. This sill BE- the first - this
year's product a. be marketed here. Tie
warm weather for the last few days haa
started The ilow = sap and farmers arr
getting rrsd, fsr sugar making iu good
earnest The market ~ general thing
Yesterday was nrm and steady. So,no
lines az vegetables ara growing sarce
and prizes ara becoming eorreprousiinriy
augmented Heeis have advanced ID
cents a hu-hei fieplant Is muro plenti
f,sl anl resinetian = cents a reand
pas inside. \ reduction - Il crn.
81 lard wa made - Tire Wholesale
hcusss. Grain anil general pr,riHce ar
stes.ly ard general 4riafne-s IRE
vailed Quotations in drtail ;o.lav
Farm rr'-iucc-
crrtsslcns 20 farmers
B, rfss - Fef rfufL
Fa..s .isc ~ ,irr.
f.4.1e.sS ESQ -is' Efr hH
Hs1<s-- Hsa.f "a. ksi. 81 = f.ef ha
T..srT aFafts etise - ffr reee8
frrtttx Hef aaueo. -. gfr s-slai.
if.s-frf - l.r fif
~ - ltf ia.
Htrs.tass fsstse E4r pa
llfsni.s te g., or ea-
hsers 80 tff 81
f.tsssfls st<ss rrr htl
tAaatlr Tfsss - ~ tn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

arrf1s-f4u - sst'sl. Fer hbi. Gsta
40 faaet. g4f ~. t--ii 1.st
tHkst sHsIss-f2s' and eatFtles. $40 Per
ia Jerseys. IS On 81 fss ~.
fitlagGA tis8 t,.t-s- BFlslts. >.ptfsi.aa
l.r iex.
iRno.ss- New Ae~>lnts ia f0x 81 sor
and 49,. xk1tsal.tsi pr t.ss.
nANA>1z--Atevralug 81 quality y % Seu
f<r is.ns'h-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

fnosAs y. tsltFfxr. President.
Gao. .. hsioss. Vice President
J. fNEnEslcs tAkEs. tsshirr.
= A. HtkT. Assistant tasAirf
Transact tosiness Is I'll departments - hsnk.
lns authorized - fhe Neflosisi tensins Law.
Exchanges asailahs a. All tie cosAnaerclki
ellies 4 he y I'D Al euFftns r4tes
L. = t~snds bens ~ snd ssAid.
uikEk Ioss
Thomas y. 0ihert. Aolcs l.. sscfs.
Thomas J. . iirirn. teorRe -, HTix<s.
David ~ Anhefs. I.rmtsri - SDtnasn
Ransom q Lure. toastanfine rortlac1
Edward ~. Hunt. John a. fitsscf4.d.
3. stewart White, philo q Fuller.
). frcierick hsars-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

. Wheat. Gle; corn. isc; oats. ssc; rye. fsc;
barley. Si.l0.
buci wheat $50.
NH staits- Middlings. SIS; bran. $i7;
screenings SIS.
Ground Fced-Per toa. sl9.50; corn meal.
fser ton stgtsl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
VIRGINIA AT THE FAIR.
Mt. VERSOY Building THE MOST
ArTRACTITE ON THE GROUNDS.
Doors of -Four Of the State Buildings Were
Closed on Sunday-tecePtion TO
Miss Winnie Davis.

CHICAGO June z6.-The State build
ings are not unanimous in their decisions
as TO Sunday opening. Ohio was closed
yesterday. The sign made no explana-
ton. but the crowd Of painters and clean
ers rather showed that the barrlcade was
up to allow them 10 work rather than
from any opposition to the pub
lie on the grounds. Michigan.
Wisconsin and Indiana allowed
their State people to sit on the
verandas and occupy chairs on the lava.
California was opened wide and ,ts rich
odor OF ripe fruit made it a scene Of
great beauty. Pennsylvania Will be-
come Of much greater interest now that
the commissioner has decided 90 leyote
the building and its contents 10 Chicago.
This. unfortunately, does not inelIde the
Liberty Bell or the huge Philad l1hia
policemen who guard IL. The building
was built TO stand. the walls being OF
pressed brick. The aim is that IL shall
be made into ladies' pavilion when the
exposition Is over.
DR. John s. Apperson. the executive
commissioner OF tie Virginia Worlds
Fair commission, left for Virginia Sat
urday TO bring his family 60 the fais.
Or. Apperson has spent the last three
months on the grounds and IS one Of
the most indefatgable Of state EXecl-
tive commissioners The Virginia head
quarters. the Mount Vernon mansion, re-
ceives more attention from curiosity
seekers than any Of the State buildings.
u is packed during all the hours when
II is open 10 the public. About 4oD
Nirgnians have already Inscribed their
names on the register. The Mount Yer
non mansion now hies the Virginia
streamers. The flag was hoisted the other
day by b. BransOm. Of Siaunton' va,
who is the lineal descendant Of George
Washngton's brother.
Between nifty and sixty Of the mer-
chants associations Of Baltimore were
on the grounds Saturday and Inspected
the Maryland State building. They VIII
be given an informal reception at TINS
building to-day.
The Texas state building. which was
he last one OF the State buildings 20 ne
opened. is now open. The commissioners
Of Texas Will tender a reception 10 Miss
Winnie Davis. the daughter or the Con
fedcracy. who is now visiting the falr
with a party Of friends. lt IS expected
Miss Davis will accept the rendered nos
uitalities The formal dedication or the
Texas building has been postponed 10
Julv 2jth. when the famous Light GUARDS
viii be present and give exhibition drlHs
for several days thereafter
Miss Winnie Davis has been nouhed 10y
wire Of her election as an honorary mem
ber Of the jefferson Volunteers, the crack
military company of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
RICHMOND. VA. TUESDAY. JUNE q. 1893

house No. 81 Smith street: had walked up
the street about fifty yards. when he
stopped in shadow Of a house 10 take
n drink If (hisky. -Four negro men ap-
proached HIM and one Of them asked
what ne was doing standing so near the
house He said taking a drink. The negro
REPLIED TIN. II was his house he would
kicl, the HI out of him, and that ne was
a mind 10 kick him any way. Davis said
YOU had better try 1T. The four negroes
then advanced upon him. he fell back"
and they followed him nearly a hundred
yards. when one Of them drew a pistol.
AS ne did so Davis fired two shots: one OF
them took effect In Whitehursts left
side. causing death I'm half an hour.
Davis. as soon as he fired the last shot.
ran. hotIy pursued by a mob. who hal
Ioed. XIII him. hang him" He had
run about three squares when he was ar
rested bv a policeman. The negroes de-
manded his blood The officer. with drawn
pistol held them at bay until assistance
arrived. one OF the negroes who was
with Whitehurst when the fatal shot was
fired has been found. The whereabouts
OF the other two cannot he ascertained
II anpears 10 be a very clear case Of
self-defense. The negroes I'm the BLACK
Belt" are dangerous. and # is not safe
for any white man to go in the nelghbor-
hood at nigl'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
DIED or TTJIOW JlCK.
Master Biddle, OF the Anita BerwInd From
Havana, IA Victim Of the Dread Maiady u

BRUNSWICK GA. June ga special
received in Brunswick to-day from a lum-
Der dock ffty-six miles distant. on the
Satllla river announced the death Of
Alfred j. Bddle. master OF the Amer-
can barkentine Anita Berwind, from yell
low fever Health Officer John A. Dun
woody tonight gave the press the follow
ing official statement:
The Berwind entered quarantine from
Havana on June Eth All were well on
board and reported no Illness IN passage.
She was fumigated. entered and then
went up the Satilla river fifty-six miles.
The master OF the Berwind was taken
sick, and was carried eight miles on
shore I'm the country, where he died. The
vessel was loaded and ready 20 sail
was ordered and has left for the national
quarantine Sapelo. All the crew and the
vessel were thoroughly fumigated before
leaving. ard those In the country whg
came I'm contact with Biddie have been
Isolated. No more danger is apprehended.
every precautiOn having been taken and
the distance from any houses being a
number OF miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
E7--
THE CENTRAL HELD Liable.
Justice jackson Says il is the Intention oi
the (ourt TO Sell th, Road.


SAVANNAH, GA. June 26-The fight
over the Central railroad began In the
United States Circuit Court to-day in
earnest. When the proceedings at At
lanta adjourned, Alexander Browns bill
was under discussion, and to-day the first
question taken up was that OF the validity
OF the Central railroads Endorsement on
the bonds Of the Macon and Northen Chat
tanOoga, Rome and Columbus and Savan-
nan and Western railroads. Justice
Howell jackson and Judge Emory Speer.
Of the United States District Court, are
presiding. over fifty lawyers interested
I'm the case were present during the hear
ing to-day. Justice Jackson intimated
during its progress what his decision
would be. and there was no surprise when
he decided the Central should be held
liable for the Endorsement OF the bonds.
AS 10 the sale Of the road ne practically
stated It was the intention OF the court 70
have it sold so that II will bring the
largest amount and be Of the greatest
advantage 20 creditors
TO-days session lasted a little over
three hours, and the first two were taken
up with argument OF a demurrer TO the
bill Of Brown & Sons. The bill, Il is
claimed. attacks the right Of Mrs.
ROweua NJ. Clarke and others. Justice
Jackson confined the question TO the
validity OF the Endorsement of the Central
on the bonds OF Macon and Northern, and
disposed OF that matter definitely.
Attorneys for the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company announced that they
would next take mp the foreclosure suit.
To this attorney for John s. Tilnc OBJ
jected on the ground Of lack OF jurisdiction,
but Justice Jackson overrued It. Prior
10 the foreclosure suit, the question as 70
liability OF the Southwestern railroad on
the Trparte mortgage will have 10 be
decided, and Justice Jackson instructed
attorneys for the Southwestern railroad
and the Central Trust Company OF New
York, which claims the Southwestern is
liable to meet and agree as TO the facts.
Arguments will be made on the latter
point tomorrow, and that question will
first be passed upon.
II was reported here to-day that the
Hollins reorganization committee has
failed 10 accomplish It's purpose. and will
give up the proposed plan. The reasons
assigned are too small deposits OF securi-
lies, too much opposition, delay I'm the
courts and tightness OF money. 1t will
not affect the litigation now in progress.
NEW YORK, June 26.-H. B. Hollins
vas at dinner at the Union Club when
he reporter called. A card was sent in
lsking whether he had anything 10 say
about the rumor that II. h. Hollins &
20. had withdrawn from the Georgia
CENTRAL operations. Word came out that
he was not in, although the porter stated
hat he had that moment left the table
md gone TO the west room.
An hour later, az his home 91 Fifth
H. ttfgu Oh. ~ l.
n, and none OF the family were I'm. At
orney John NJ. Bowers was not I'm at
lis home at o'clock, and had not re-
urned at midnight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
ENGINEER HoLLIS RESIGNS.
The Navy VIII Lose q Most Valuable on
cor-News OF The Navy.


WASHINGTON, d. c., June 26.-Secre-
tary Herbert to-day accepted the resigra-
tion Of Past Assistant Engineer /. n.
Hollis. Mr.. Hollis resigns his position in
the navy To accept the position Of profess
sor Of engineering at Harvard College lie
was appointed 10 the Naval AcId my
from Kentucky IN 1874. and graduated
four years later, first in his class. After
be graduated Doe served for one cruise Oh
the Quinncbaus, after which he was
promoted 20 assistant engineer and as
signed % duty as professor Of mechanical
engineering at Union College Schenectady.
\. y. Ou conclusion OF this duty ne was
assigned 10 a place on the advisory board,
where he rel dercd valuable service In
connection with the construction Of the
new navy. He next served ON the Hart
ford, and when she went out Of commits
sion he was ordered 20 the Union Iron
Works. san Francisco. as Inspector OF
the machinery Of the Charleston and
San Francisco. When the Charles
ION was put into commission he
was ordered here. and had charge Of her
machinery during the chase Of the Itata.
and her officers say that her successful
run was largely due 10 his efforts When
the Itata was captured ne repaired her
machinery with the aid Of mechanics
from the Charleston, and ran her back
10 the United States. lie is at present on
duty az assistant TO the engineer in chief
Of the Navy. his duty being designing
machinery for our new vessels.
New. of the Navy.
WASHINGTON, June 26-Bids were
opened at the Navy Department to-day
for dredging 10000 cubic yards in Wllla-
bout Basin. Brooklyn navy yard. The W
II. Beard Dredging Company Of New
York was the lowest bidder at % II cents
per cubic yard.
The lowest bid received for the cor
struction Of a protection wall at the
League Island navy yard was that Of
Joseph 5. .Allen, Of Philadelphia, at
$500 per linear foot.
Bids were also opened for repairing the
wharf at the Boston navy yard. Alex.
Mclnnis Il Co. of Boston. were the lowest
bidders at $3.50. Awards have not yet
been made.
Secretary Herbert has ordered the san |
Francisco, flagship of the North Atlantic
Squadron, and the dynamite cruiser We
suvius to proceed from New York TO Bos- |
ton. in order that the Navy may be prop |
erly represented at the dedication Of the |
statue to Admiral Farragut on the Gth |
instant.
The Naval Board which inspected the /
new cruiser Detroit at Baltimore last |
week has reported to the Secretary OF the |
Navy that the vessel is practically COM
plete and she will be accepted.
A cablegram was received al the Navy |
Department to-day announcing the sri-
val Of the Alliance at Caiiao, Peru, where
she was ordered when trouble was
In that country.
The dispatch says nothing OF the state
Of affairs in Peru. The Alliance VIII re-
main there until further orders.
The President to-day appointed James
f. Legs to be an assistant surgeon IN
The NaVY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
MORE B4NR F4ILURES.
Two Small Ranks uspend-CalifornIa
Banks Resume.

TOPEKA, KAN, June 26.-The Bank
Of Ness City has closed its doors with
but eighty-fye dollars and thirty-nine
cents in cash on hand. Deposits amount
to s3l 800. with other liabilities Of $1,000.
II has loans aggregating $4,000, mostly
ON real estate securities, from which but
little can be realized. The capital Of the
bank Is 10000.
WASHINGTON. o.. June 26-Sabina
and Jenersonville banks closed their doors
this morning: caused By the failure OF
w. r. Haydocl5. Of st. Louis, who. is a
stockholder in both banks. The Sabna
Bank had a capital Of 5000.
SAN DIEGO. CAL. June &.-The Bank
of Commerce resumed business this morn
ing. ard the First National Bank will
probably resume in few days.
Queen Ci.r Bank su.pend..
BUFFALO. June 26.-The Queen City
Bank, which was started here a little
over a year ago. closed ifs doors shortly
after noon tod ~ Mr. J.. NJ. Ingehart,
one OF the direct $. said that the suspen-
sion was due 20 "a steady drain OF money
out Of the bank, which has been going on
for several weeks. The bank paid out all
the money it had. even the dimes. nickels
and pennies. and when the last cent was
gone the officers rent out and closed.
Mr.. Inglehart said that the bank had
plenty of collateral but found IL impOs-
sible 10 raise money on 10 I'm the present
financial stringency. The New York
banks would not let them have any
money. He said the deposltors will be
paid I'm full. The bank owes depositors
Sl.4O0000.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June 2G.-The
Bank Of New England has suspended pay
ment Capital Ntock. 10000. Deposits
unknown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
HAW4TTdN M1TTERS.
Royalist Plot to Fire Honolulu and Dyna-
mite Water Works.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 26.-The
steamer China, from Hong Kong, May
SOth, and Yokohama June eth, arrived this
morning with the following advices from
Honolulu:
Minister Blount returned on June llth
from his five days visit to Mani. He Wis
tied Haleakala Crater and the principal
plantations. Mr.. Cornwell got up a meet
ing OF royalists for the benefit Of Mr..
Blount.
Charles Nordhon returns home on the
2lst. The annexation party regards him
with suspicion. and are distristful OF
Minister Blount, who seems to encourage
him.
The Government are well-adyised OF a
royalist plot 10 fire the town and dyna-
mite the water works, and I'm confusion
10 seize the Government buildings. Eff
Client measures have been taken 10 frus-
trate any such attempts.
meeting OF American citizens in Hon
olulu 10 arrange for the usual celebration
OF July 4th was held at the Arlington
House on June nth, and an extensive
programme adopted. The meeting was
called by the United States Minister. who
was. however, too busy 10 attend In per-
son.
The latest advices from Washington are
generally felt In Honolulu 10 be unfa-
vorable 10 an early attainment OF annex
alton. Ultra royalists are jubllant. while
the more thoughtful ones see that this
only means the consolidation of the pro-
visIonal Government into permanent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
More Posfmnsters Appointed.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The President
to-day appointed Robert B. German post
master al Tallahassee. Fla, vice IA. Reed,
removed.
Chauncey NJ. Wright at Milledge. Ga.
vice c. O.. Wilson, commission expired.
~. Kennedy Barnett at Shelby. n. c.,
vice J. 3. Fortune. resigned.
Wilson G.. Harrison al Milan, Tenn
vice r. r. Haun. removed.
Thomas j. Dement, at Chattanooga.
Tenn. vice J. w. Stone. removed
William II. McLemore at Tailahoma,
Tenn, vice j. ID. Strong, removed.
WASHGNGTON. June 8.-T. +. Brant-
ley was to-day appointed chief OF di-
vision In the Second Auditors Office Of
the Treasury Department. and David
Robinson. OF Georgia, immigrant In
spector.
Secretary Herbert has appointed w. V.
Chardev0yne, OF Courtland. Ala. chief
clerk OF the Navigation Bureau, Navy
Department vice II. l.. Hynson. resigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
ANARCHISTS PARDONED.
The Men Connected with the Haymarkt
TrnnndN EnIensed From Prison.

| TRAGEDY Released From Prison.
| SPRINGFIELD. ILL, June 2G.-Gov-
ernor Alteeld has pardOned the Chicago
| Haymarket tragedy Anarchists Fielden,
! Schwab and Neebe. No previous intima-
tion was given of his intended action.
Banker r.. 5. Dreyer. who has been in
terested in their case from the start came
down from Chicago this morning, and
after securing a pardon for each Of them
from the hands Of Governor Alteeld, left
with them for Joliet at noon. 1t Is sup
posed Dreyer's influence was decisive 1t
was not even known that the case was
being considered by the Governor and
his action created great surprise.
The Governor has prepared q state
mcnt for publication concerning these
pardons 1t embraces seventeen thousand
words.
The Governor reviews the history OF the
Haymarket meeting Of May 4, 1886 IN
detail and says the basis OF the appeal
for pardon was the petition signed by
several thousand merchants bankers
judges, lawyers and other prominent clti-
zens Of Chicago, which, assuming the
prisoners to be guilty. stated the belief
mat the prisoners have been punished
enough: but a number Of them who have
examined the case more carefully base
their appeal on entirely different grounds
and asserts
First That the jury which tried the case
was a packed jury selected 10 convict
second That according 10 the law as
laid down by the supreme court Doth
prior TO and again since the trial Of this
case. the Jurors according 10 their own
answers were not competent jurors, ana
the trial was. therefore. not a legal trial.
Third. That the defendants were not
proven 10 be ruilty Of the crime charged
I'm the indictment.
Fourth AS TO the defendant Neebe. the
State attorney had declared at the close
of the evidence that there was no case
against him. and yet he had been kept in
prison all these years
Fifth. That the trial judge was either
so preiudiced against the defendants or
else so determined 10 win the applause Of
a certain class IN the community that he
could not and did not grant a fair trial.
The Governors statement sustains the
FIVE specified counts in the appeal re-
ferred TO. and says that the facts tend |
10 show that the bomb was thrown as an |
act of personal revenge and that the |
prosecution never knew who threw it.
The Governor quotes from the petition |
charges against Judge Gary Of ferocity |
and subservlency worse than Jeffries. I'm |
England and SAYS that these charges |
seem 10 be sustained by the record OF the
trial lie says papers before him show /
that the trial was not fair.
The pardons are fun and absolute.
Toilet. Springfield and Chicago are full OF
surprise over the affair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
nasiardly Attemnf 81 Train Mrrekinc.

AURORA, ILL. June "a dastardly
attempt al a wholesale wrecking Of Chi
eago, Burlington and Quincy trains was
made last night in the Aurora yards.
pin was pulled from switch in front
OF the depot while freight train was
passing. and a number Of cars were ditch
ed. When the 9:l5 passenger train was
ready 10 pull out IL was found that
switch had been turned under the train.
A general investigation followed. and II
was found that several switches In diff
ferent parts of the yards had been turned
and others broken. There is no clue TO
the miscreants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
Killed Himself Insteaa Of the Robber.

DENVER. COL. June 25.-coionei Sam
uel L. Rose was awakened at his resi-
dence, No 1874 Evans street, early this
morning by a noise, and, thinking II
came from burglars ne took his revolver
and started 70 investigate. When about
half way down the stairs the revolver
was accidentally discharged. the ball
passing through his abdomen, and caus-
ing death btfOie a physician could reach
him. Colonel Rose was one OF the most
prominent lawyers In the West lie came
here from Memphis Tenn, fifteen years
ego, and served as a colonel In the Con-
federate army. He was the Democratic
candidate for encouragement OF Colo
rado I'm 1882 His family have been In
Europe for several months. and sailed
for home from France last "Wednesday.
They are now on the ocean ana VIII
receive the news OF the fatal accident
when the ocean steamer reaches New
York