davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08

eszssos shhsh wzs continued for over
al hour bat the biii ~ss passed Three
ethsf private balls ssrs passed. ineia
sng ons granting q ps1slon u sioo .
Elonth - The widow of Gen. john n
Conse.
The senate thee after sn exeeutise
sesslon AZ SD adlournsd tn Monday
naxL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08

I.oxpglx. pec 49, In inQussf npor the
rensips a the late Proirs@of Iyndall
has resulted is q verdict that the tfcfss.
81 diee f-cfn 60 oreffass * th,oral Hc-
eiieuta ly administered IS his wife if
Fsisfskt f,f saiptat. - rnnrnesia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08
GRAND RAPIDS MICH FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBERs 1893.

the crank. TIE circalsrs have besn dis-
sribated broadcast throughout the city.
II is believed that several thousand of
thea have besn circulated The hand
I'LL y doEbtless the work d crank
While the idea of le.ooo mounted men
attacking Chicago Is very funny 10
thiak about. the case has serious
aspect Accordingly the city authorities
propose 10 locate the man xho iDdited
the circular before he can do any harm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08

Cslrsoo. Dcc, Judge Horton today
decided a disruts between the Werner
Art compauy AMI toe " Il Coukey
ccrspsny. tnyolsinz contracts amounting
% si 0ssloo0 IN favor - the latter com
rany. The latter company claimed ar
infslnceu,ent q rights IN worlds fsir
viara
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08
u.,a,,s 90 Help the reh,xh.

PoTrsvI1rE. Pa. Dec. Z 1t is DOW
said that thirty men. regular and extra
employees ~ the Philadelphia 4 Reading.
we're engaged this evening for Lehigh
Valley service.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08
Blew Open the san.

BLIssPIKLD. Mich. Dec. The "a
loon OF +. Piunket was broken into and
the safe broken open last night. but no
money was obtained. The handsome
interior Was badly wrecked.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08

January l next with . fna foroe q
workmea IN al departments For sonls
time past the factory has boen Funning
short hours 10 keep ell hands Al soFk.
but viii d0 fuii nins hours work after
January 4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08

pr-~rv Dee. : / a e. ~ raliraed
--sex - raaes tel AZ ileiis .svile "a ths
Flfctlarz rtsi - niacszns and thai
fas. enc frS 80 Ne fstsss tave
teea reeesvei yet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08
Michiran Pn.tmasrer-

Alfred McCollum. vice NJ. l. Baker.
removed. Carleton. Monroe county; l.
III. McMuIleu. vice r. l. Baker. resigned,
Lewiston. Montgomery county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08
Ni.rtin Nomlna,c,, scna,or.

RiCHsoNn. Va. Dec. . Ou the sixth
ballot Thomas :. Martin vas nominated
United States senator 10 serve the long
farru
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08

DErnar~ MOI. Dac Fanrres A
smith. sboe o4snu'seiursss. v3i sfsrt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

highly, and l found it to possess the
most wonderful reviving power and in
fuence over me.
ut has built up my whole system and
has never failed to strengthen me and
increase my vitality and vigor to a re-
markable extent.
lit is certainly a most valuable and
wonderful medicine and l cannot speak
highly enough in its praise. l heartily
recommend it to all"
Certainly no n who wishes 10 regain
health, strength and vigor, should delay
using this remarkable remedy. Never
mind if you have consulted doctors and
tried other medicines until you are we'll
nigh discouraged. Get DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, ana
your restoration to health Is assured. 1t
will make you feel better right away,
and 4 u Is certain. The medicine is
purely vegetable and harmless.
1t is the discovery and prescription
of the famous DR.. Greene, of IS W. l4th
Street, New York, the successful spe-
cialist in curing all forms of nervous
and chronic diseases. The doctor a
be consulted free by all, personally or
by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Omen Epley was fined s25 yesterday
Tor Keeping a speak.eaSy open on Sun
day.
The final accounts in the Horace W.
Pratt estate were filed yesterday. The
alance in the hands of the admins
traitor. after the estate has been settled,
is S104, 2S9. O4.
An aged nan named Lindhem was
lodged in the county jail last evening
on the charge of insanity. He imagines
that he is a saint, and that the police
oncerS ale trying to kill him.
Rev. Smith Baker, former pastor of
the Park Avenue Congregational
church, and who has accepted a call to
lie Maverick church, of East Boston,
VIII assume charge of his new duties
on the 10Th inst.
Philip Lebo, who is charged with
shooting at Henry Hutchins, because
the latter tried to eject him from his
mouse on Columbus avenue, waived eX-
animation in the police court yesterday,
and was bound over to the grand jury
in the sum of $500. Lebo furnished
bail.
Grand Master W. II. Wells, of the
order Of odd Fellows. was in the cit
yesterday Ell route to St.Paul, where he
Will confer with the grand secretary.
He passed a pleasant afternoon with w.
u. Nye and DR.. A. X. Norton, past
grand masters of the order.
G. E. Leonard has taken the position
of night clerk at the West hotel, vice
Matt Kennedy, resigned. The latter,
1t Is understood. has accepted a position
IN the dining car service, and he has the
best wishes OF a large circle of friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
RIOT IN VIENNA.
Fierce Encounter Between the So
cialists and the Police.

VIENNA, Nov. 3.-There was fierce
fighting in this city tonight. 1t was
caused by an attemp: by the socialists
to invade the Ronafcher Music ball,
where a meeting of the Liberals was
being held. The object of the Liberals
gathering was to pass a vote of want of
confidence in DR.. Kronawelter, the rep
resentative of Vienna in the relchs-
rath. The meeting was originally fixed
for Friday last, but it was prevented by
the action of the Radicals, a body of
whom invaded the hall and refused to
allow the Liberals to proceed. The Do
lice finally had to clear the hall of all
its occupants and lock the doors.
Then it was arranged to hold the
m Getting this evening, when only those
holding tickets should be admitted. As
another attempt at interference was an
%tieipated.a strong force of police was sta
toned in the vicinity. Liberal stewards
were stationed in the lobby to prevent
the entrance of any socialists. By 7:3O
Schelling strasse was thronged with
clamorouS mobs of socialists and work
men. They jeered every Liberal, and
tried to block his passage, but three
hundred Liberals gained entrance IN
der protection OF the police. The mob
began shouting down with the Llber-
ais" down with the dogs" and
down with the cowardly enemies
of the people, and sang the To-
cal song, He'd Arbeit." The
mob finally made 4 charge on the police,
and tried to force their way into the
hall. Inc commanding Inspector was
knocked down and trampled upon. His
men, IN trying to rescue him. welded
sabers right and left. The scene for a
time was fearful. Both sides fought
savagely. and the result was MANY
bloody heads among the mob. while all
the police were bruised and beaten, and
their uniforms torn. The fright caused
a panic among the people, and houses
and shops were closed. The police
were soon reinforced, and the mob
driven out of the street, although
they resisted stOutIy. They were
at last dispersed, but later they gath
cred in groups in different parts OF the
city and listened to violent speeches by
leaders of the socialists. some of whom
urged the people to rise and overthrow
a state which cut them down for the
sake OF the Liberals. At 9 o'clock the
greatest excitement continued, and the
police IL strong force were engaged in
breaking up the different gatherings.
The number wounded during the even
ing was large. although the exact figure.
cannot be learned, because many
of the injured were carried off
by comrades. The wounded police were
taken to the hospital. Three of the
rioters were arrested, including the man
who led the attack. at 1920 the streets
are quiet. a body of socialists after the
fight made Z demonstration in front or
the palace of the archduke Wilhelm in
King strasse, shouting Long live the
republicI." The police made a number
of furious charges before they succeed
ed in sea ttering the mob. Many of the
were wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
IMPRISONED TURKS.
Engagement Between Macedon-
ians and the SuItan's Forces
EXDeCted.

Engagement Between MacedOn-
ians and the SuItan's Forces
Expected.
BELGRADE, Nov. 9.-A band of Mace
DOMAIN Arnouts attacked the town of
Prizrend. in Albania, Wednesday last.
and drove the Turkish garrison
into the citadel. When the Turks
had been safely boxed UP in
the fortress the Maeedonians loot
ed the stores and mansions of the
leading citizens. and also sacked the
theological seminary. The town, dur
ing the occupation by the Macedonians.
was thrown into a state Of great panic
and excitement. People barr!caded
themselves in houses and hid valuables
in every possible place. Some reports
have it that the Macedonians committed
the greatest excuses, and Others saw
that they only behaved roughly towards
those who resisted their p%iIlaging and
towards the Turkish soldiers whom
they imprisoned IN the citadel.
1t Is added that the sultan has re-
Eeeiyed an ultimatum addressed to him
by the Macedonian rebels. in which the
latter demand that the citadel be a
uated by the Turkish troops no later
than Wednesday next, and that COM
plete autonomy be granted to the
Pashalik of Prizrend; otherwise, the
rebels add, they will forcibly eXpel the
Turks from the citadel.
A detachment of Turkish troops has
been dispatched TO the assistance of the
imprisoned Turks. and a severe en-
gagement between the Macedonians
and the sultan's forces is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
A GREAT HOTEL MAN.
Has Been a Hotel Proprietor for
Thirty-Three Years.
And He Is Full of Anecdotes and Rem
i~niSeanceS.
Now Eighty Three Years Old and Paws
His Respects to Our Readers.

There ara few hotel proprietors so
popular everywhere. and who can give
such experiences as the well-known
Richard w. Adams, who at present re-
SIDES at Is Myrtle Street, Boston, Mass.
For thirty-three years he has been
Identified with our best hotels, having
been proprietor OF the Pavilion Hotel,
Wolfboro. n. H., the American Hotel.
Worcester, and the Addison Hotel, Mid
dleboro.
He Is a most approachable and affable
gentleman and he gave the writer many
"reminiscences of his active hotel life.
You see l am eighty-three years old
and have seen long service in hotel life.''
he said in the course of conversation,
land while l am perfectly we'll and
strong now. l was formerly agreat suf-
ferer.
why, for more than twenty wears [
suffered from the greatest debility. |
was weak, tired, languld, broken down
In health from Over-work, care and anx-
lety. l was unable to sleep, was ex-
tremely nervous, and in fact was a com
plete physical wreck.
II was induced to take DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, hear
ing it everywhere recommended SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
WAS 1T THE SAME GANG ?
Three Men Hold Up the Keeper of
a Secondhand store.

About 1880 last night three men went
up to the door of a secondhand store at
5l9 Marshall street northeast. They
paused there and conferred a moment
and then n of the trio-the tallest-
opened the door and went inside the
store. AS he did so he pulled a big
revolver, pointed it at the proprietor,
who is a Hebrew, and said:
Give up your stuff"
II haven't got any," replied the store
keeper.
Yes you have and l want i'll"
Again tue proprietor insisted that he
ala not have any money. whereupon the
robber advanced upon him with the gun
in his right hand and escorted him be
hind the counter to the money drawer.
open that drawer" commanded the
thug.
The proprietor did so, and showed
MIN that it was empty. The robber
then left the store without any further
ceremony.
The proprietor reported the matter to
the East side station. He described the
man who came into the store as being
rather tall IL wearing a dark blue or
black coat, with fur collar and cuffs,
and a soft hat, with a narrow brim. He
also caught a glimpse of one of the
men outside the door, who wore a
round-topped cap, with a peak like a
Jockeys can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
DOING A NOBLE WoEK.
Annual Convention of Women'f
Christian Assassination.

annual convention of Women'S
Christian association.
The lecture room of Plymouth Con-
gregational church presented an ami
mated scene yesterday morning, the oc-
casion being the ninth annual conven-
ton OF the Young Women's Christian
association. The convention was
opened by Miss Nellie Clifton, of Ham
line, Miss Sheldon acting as temporary
chairman, and Miss Hattie Jones as
temporary secretary.
The following were appointed a nomi-
mating committee: Mrs. E. P. Stacey,
May FELTON,, Dora Jones. A business
committee was appointed as follows:
Miss Bertha Lincoln. Miss Marion Fair
bank, Miss MONTGOMERY.
Mrs. Wheaton gave an address of vel
come, after which the nominating CON-
mlttee reported as follows: President,
Miss l.. H. Richardson, Carlton: first
vice president, Mrs. T. K. Gray. Mime
apollS; second vice president, Miss An
Meta Griggs, Duluth; third vice presi-
dent. Miss Harriet Poss, Hamline; sec
rotary, Miss Hattie jerome. Minneapo-
lis; assistant secretary, Miss Isabella
Wells, state university; press secretary,
Miss Bertha Brewer, Carlton. The re-
port was adopted.
The president appointed the follow
ing committees: Credentials, Lena
Chase. Hamline; Mary Petit, Albert
Lea, and Stella Hubbell, Mankato; tx
ecutlve committee reports, Mrs. q. W.
Wheaton, G. E. Linnell and Isabella
Wells, Carlton; devotional meetings, NJ.
J. Evans, Carlton; Lizzie KImball,
Hamlino; Miss Hurd. Mankato; resolu-
tions, Z. E. Turrell. Edith Schofeld
Mary Hanhum; on 1.-The Evangel,"
Marcia Cnapin. Montevideo; Miss E.
Schofield, Miss Parker, state university.
On taking the chair Miss Richardson
thanked the convention for the honor
bestowed, and an address followed by
Miss Marion Fairbank, who gave an
outline of the work.
The afternoon session was opened at
z O'Clock by Mrs. j. NJ. Lichtenberger,
OF st. Paul, whe led in a praise service.
a hymn was sung and the 146th psalm
was read. after which came prayers by
by different members of the assembly.
Miss Annette Griggs, general secretary
OF the Duluth association, delivered a
paper on the subject, '.The Young
Women's Christian Association, a Def
mite Work for Young Women" Her
paper was followed by a symposium on
The Practical Value of the Associa-
ton to All Young Women from the
standpoint of a business woman, set
forth by Miss Mary Prutzman, Mime
apolis; "a Young Woman at Home"
Miss Annie FAIRIES, Minneapolis; IA
Stranger" Miss Sheldon, Owatonna.
Miss Margart Je Evans, preceptress of
Carleton collge, egave a paper on 1.-The
Inter-re lation of College and City
Work" A general discussion of the
possibilities ofthe work followed,
which was led by Miss Emily f. Dun
lap, general secretary of the Milwaukee
association
Last evening the convention was ad-
dressed by Rev. E. =. Ingersoll, of St.
Paul, who spoke on the subject,
"Woman's Mission" The attendance
was large and the proceedings were
listeued to with great interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
FOR MISREPRESENTATION
Big Verdict Against a Minneapo!is
Trust Company.

BosToN, Nov. g. Ten verdicts.
Amounting to more than $4,000, were re-
turned by a jury against the Minnesota
Title Insurance Trust company, of Min
neapolis. The plaintiffs and the amounts
awarded are: James d. Keith, 1891. IS:
+. II. Nash and others, SIGHTS: Sam.
uei Z. Brown Jr., S2,34S.65; William Ii.
Garrett, S. 2 81; H.A. Potter, IS, sos. 60:
Harriet A. Wetherbee, S1,579.22; James
NJ. Keith. S1,9O7.26; Louis E. Keith,
$751; 50; Edwin ID. Slbley, 81, 174.66, and
estate of jeremiah Plympton, $500. The
suits were brought 10 recover for alleged
Misrepresentation regarding the value
of land the plaintiffs were induced to
invest in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
A BAGGED.
Mosher. the Lincoln Financier,
Secretly Removed to Platts-

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 3.-Charles W.
Mosher, ex-president of the Capitol Ma
tional Bank of Lincoln, for the looting of
which he was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for five years, though technically
an inmate of the federal prison
at Sioux Falls. S. D.. has been
figuring extensively in Nebraska
politics for several weeks. Mosher
has been in the custody of the Douglass
county sheriff. with whose deputies he
made nightly excursions to the places
of amusement in Omaha, including
those under the social ban. When the
local papers exposed the fact MOSher
was hurrledly removed to the Lancaster
county Jail at Lincoln. His numerous
victims then made it too warm for the
~eX-banker to enjoy himself in recreation
on the streets. 1t was sought to COM
pei him to give testimony in court
whereby the transfer of property
might be set aside, and his creditors and
victims be enabled to recover something
from the wreck of the looted institu lion.
When taken into the district court at
Lincoln, MoSher refused to testify. He
laughed at the judge when threatened
with the pains of tle courts displeasure.
Tonight he was secretly removed TO
PlattsmOuth, the home of United States
Marshal White, where he will be kept
until the federal authorities take some
action in regard to his commitment to
the penitentiary al Sioux Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

d1mSeif In the Tropics
His Clothes Are Shabby.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-Francis 81.
Weeks, the ~absconding lawyer and
forger is here. He arrived in this city
shortly before l O'Clock. and was imme-
diatelv taken TO police headquarters,
where he passed some time in giving
his pedigree and other interesting de-
tails to Supt. Byrnes. Later in the
afternoon the police took him to the
district attorneys Office. He asked for
time to plead. Judge Martin committed
him to the Tombs for one week. Moth
ing was said about bail. The train on
which Mr.. Weeks returned was the
Richmond & Danville Southern express.
AS soon as the engine was sighted CON-
ing through the yard there was a
great rush down the platform on the
part of a large crowd who had gathered
to witness his arrival. A moment later
another man with a clean cut face, red
beard and wearing a tall silk hat
~alighted, ard behind him came Mr..
Weeks. The lawyer has changed his
appearance a great deal since he left
this city. Everybody in the crowd no.
ticed the marked change in his bearing
and dress. His face is white and
sunken. An ill-kempt. worse than
scraggling beard covered his face. He
wore a pair of carelessly adjusted eye
glasses, a suit of dark material, and both
coat and trousers were wrinkled and
dusty, though neither looked so badly
&c did TIM ljnht nuaroao ,,,.II
Derby hat and a pair of unpublished
shoes completed his attire. As soon as
he alIghted from the car Detective
Reilly stepped down behind him, and,
together with Detective Trainer, the
party started for police headquarters.
The majority of those present followed
MIR. Weeks, but a few waited to see
Mrs. Weeks, who had come on in coGl-
pany with her husband. She left the
train after the other passengers had de-
parted. She, in company with a pleas
ant looking woman, drove off in the
direction of Jersey City Heights. In the
meantime Weeks had reached the ferry
boat. A carriage was there waiting.
Mr.. Weeks, his friend and the two de-
tectives got in at once. To a reporter
Weeks spoke of the pleasures he had
enjoyed in the tropics, but said: Il
have no statement TO make to the pub
lie. l have not yet decided whom l
shall retain as counsel in my defense.
l shall speak for copies of the indict-
ments, shall examine them carefully,
and prepare myself 10 plead on Nov.
TO-"
Arrived at the Tombs, Weeks led the
procession into the prison. He walked
erect and briskly, straight through the
corridors and to the prison itself. There
he was subjected to the same catechlsm
and search, as though he was the mean
est of felons. In answer to the usual
questions Week said:
My name is Francis H. Weeks:
born in the United States; f~orty-nlne
years old: married; lawyer by occupa-
ton, and can read and write"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
SWINDLED j. n. BRIGGS,
Minneapolis Man Secures the Ar
rest of A. p. Potter.

Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. Son complaint of J..
n. Briggs, manager Of a Minneapolis
restaurant, who has been IN Chicago
visiting the worlds fair. A.P. Potter was
arrested today on the charge of swind-
ling. Briggs made the acquaintance
OF Potter since reaching this city.
and the two became fast friends. Pot
ter is a man of gentlemauly appearance
and nav manners. He represented
that he was a Santa Fe railroad official
from Denver, and that with his wife
he was stopping at a prominent
downtown hotel. Last Monday the
two men ate dinner together in a
restaurant on Wabash avenue Potter
asked for a loan of $500, stating that
money would reach him from Denver in
a few days, when he would gladly re-
pay the amount borrowed. Briggs had
just a little yer 500 with HIM. and
this he said he would gladly let
him have if it would help him
any. Potter took the money aud at the
same time leave of his friend. Briggs
swore out a warrant for his arrest, and
yesterday he was found and placed in
Jail. The police say that Potter is a
clever confidence man who has operated
in all the large cities OF the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
DISTRICT COURT DoINGs.
Several Important Cases on Trial
Yesterday

several important Cases on Trial
Yesterday.
Suit was begun in the district court
yesterday byE Torrance against Joseph
c. Whitney ct al. to enforce the pay
ment OF a laan of q, 800, valuable prop
erty Oh Nicollet avenue being involved.
Judge Pond was engaged yesterday
in hearing the case of the Pion-
eer Savings and Loan Company
against o. A. Freeburg ct al, in which
action is brought to recover on certain
liens placed by the association on a row
OF buildings erected by the defendant.
In the probate court yesterday Mary
+. T~ruesdale filed a petition for letters
OF administration on the estate OF
George Jay TrueSdale, whose death re-
suited from IN urieS received from a
broken electric wire. An action for
damages will be brought against the
company.
Judge CAVITY was engaged yesterday
in trying the case or!the State vs.. Hugh
Ryan. charged with the larceny of a
bicycle from I. NJ. Roberts.
The assignee of the American Ex-
change bank has sued Andrew Z.
Haugan, city treasurer, to obtain pos
session OF certain securities held by
Mr.. Haugan, which. it is claimed, he is
not entitled 10 and which the bank
wants to secure to sell for the benefit of
its creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
WHY BUY GALEsBURG BRICK?

If the Minneapolis Article Is
Harder and More Durable?
1t is claimed that there are beds of
clay within seven miles of Minneapolis
from which harder and more durable
vitrlied brick can be manufactured
than that made al Galesburg, Ill. Spec
linens of brick manufactured out of the
Minneapolis clay a be seen at the
office of the city engineer. They re-
semble iron blocks. That they are
much harder than the Galesburg brick
is demonstrated by knocking specimens
of each together. The GalesDurg brick
chips. While the Minneapolis brick
shows scarcely d mark. a. Humphreys,
who represents the owners of a large
bed of clay near this city. wants to or
ganize a company to establish a brick
mandatory here. The saving in
freight accomplished, if a local factory
supplied the brick. would be the differ
ence between Sc a thousand and 81.