davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01
SUTTON ARRESTED.
The Alleged Forgcr l. Held In ss5o.-
600 Bail Bonds.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 81. 4. Il.
Sutton, who was found several days
ago to have hypo'hecated forged ware
house receipts To- the amount of $780,.
COO was arrested this evening and
placed ia jail William Beecher. SUIT.
tons confidential bookxceper. was ar
rest.,d a, the same time. The warrants
were sworn out by J. ". Nichols. cashier
81 the Farmers and Drovers bank.
which holds sl5.0co worth - the bogus
receipts The charges on which the ar
rests were made were forgery and know
ingly uttering forged paper. The bond
~ each ~ the prisoners was placed al
$4,000. which they were unable 10 give.
Sutton still vigorously denies his guilt
and asserts that II be had been allowed
hIs liberty one more day be would have
settled up all HE indebsedness. II i
said that Sutton had spent the mone, ia
entieayoring 10 form syndicate which
would put up tie ready money % pap
of all his debts and held his property -
reimburse them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

Bridges. Dams and Mills Carried
Away by flushing Waters.

N 4 n. al
oI. rAci-' hinn,, Ma!ch OIL Dosn tue
minnesota anu Dahotas are sunefihs
seriously from high wafer. me 'anhon
river - out OF It's banks =, Nof,hiieia
ana ised i" ing ana the faii"as pfiose
north oi Cann"n aus mas peen swept
away. IN Noftn Dahosa' "es, oi 'no
missouri tramc II IN state oi ueihof"i-
ization, owing 10 washou,s.
Al Mazeppa' Minn-' the cam across
tne Lumpfo riser was "ashea ava. TINS
morning. All ihad no" remains oi the
once famous mil ana wate. power
is about one-qnarter OF the nan
ana the iounaa'ion walls OF the
mn. Al oayiieh' !, was iouhu
,hat tne eas'hgs anu upper u'ii.
bers oil the Gam had peen Torn away
during tne night. ana py = ocioch tho
west end "i the Dam mao given away;
Al io CLOCK the nam paSt was forced
thronsn ana WIN iouu crash s"rp,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

lie viii Resist All Attempts 60 foroe
Hss sirxax Ps~lsson.

Antilles. l. T.. March 81 The situs
peace usoF war. hoth parties have becn
recruiting their foTees and making ac-
tive preparations FOR battle ali uas.
Locke haas built fort Ia strong natural
po~ition aud i awaiting the attack. The
militia are trying % gel IN communsca-
tion with Governor Jones. whose where
aboots Is unknown. Indian Agent Ben.
nett telegraphed late this afternoon that
both factions must disband ar he would
send troops and compel them a. DO 81.
Both parties were notified ~ has infen.
tions Locke refuses 20 siisisand until
the militia does. and the militia are
waiting the arrival ~ Governor Jones
Agent Bennett will be here In the morn
ing. Many think Locke viii he attacked
tonight. Neither party wants peace now.
WAsnIsofoN. March 81 Secretary
Hoke Smith has received Telegram
from Commissioner Gibbons 81 Athens.
|. T.. saving that unless steps are i'm
mediaiely taken 10 prevent n collision
between the two rival factions ~ choc
taw Indians bloodshed is immi
nent. Secretary Smith at once com.
mnnieatea with the secretary II war
with the result that the officer in com.
mand ~ the United States troops near
est the scene ~ the threatened trouble
has been instructed 20 promptly inform
himself n the exact situation. aud take
such action as II seems - warrant
Agent Bennett at MuScugee has alro
been directed 10 proceed al orce Ia the
locality and report upon the situation
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

Tho senrgis Central Given Few
More Dass of Grace.

w4snf~c1ox. March u An appiica
tion pas made - Nesers PATRICK Cai
houn - GeyfEla and E.seDald Wallace =
New NtFk, IN tebalf u slexandeF Brovn
!. Sons ~ Eaiflmere. Simon Borres q
Ner York and Roscrf l. Harrison. large
hcljere - fi3e Junior eecHrlfses - fac
Central Railroad and banking company
n ssecsgia - STAY she foreclossee pro
crcdinus ~ fhe suif drought ~ tho
Fsrn4sf~ l<,sa AMI Tfnst copasanr -
Nco York aksiast he 1enirsi Eaiiroad
and Ranking eonIany = Georzia on
TIE s31xs)ss4 r. fafsite fs'nsis 90 fils
er8gnd that soch fofeeif<ore SUIT ie ha<
iile - TIE leef interests 4 The lunI9f
security f,oaffhoa,ife~ n the tentfai snf
IL ke.sr..affsl lines "a ennsh
fiun fsT efsn1itg The stay the
g~fifioners aiexe that thet we're
prepared r. purchase sesd fay e. upsr
ihsss dasz nesffe sl that's fse. aefasi-
frz ftinr if.si. past siar ceuppns sn3 q.
cf1e.4 inierfss ~ he ri gmfflie f~sosls
fha; rssp - tlsIiTersf ~ fsE hfie,e ~
- Nee 1efk isslsmfsis eesaf.sns
Ju<ief 5s.ks2 ss-f2y cfsHfff re sfsf
sf3 81 ~ hsefiaz = the nofspn fer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

Mexico Is Turning Her Attention TO
Mining Both.

CRY or MExIco. March 3l.-Coal. one
az the greatest wants ~ this republic. ia
being eagerly sought after and finds II
good coal are reported from the states
II oaxaca. Puebla and Tamaulias. Ex-
Postmaster General John A. Wanamaker
and party arrived here on March - He
has been accorded an interview with
President Diaz. The party will travel
=, l6l miles. including the distance al
ready covered. before it returns home.
Mr.. Wanamaker will address the Y. NJ.
&. \. in this city tonight.
Ex President General Manuel Con
zales is not expected 10 live for more
than six weeks. He is enormously
wealthy. his estates amounting 10 over
two million acres Of some of the best
land in Mexico. Congress will open
here on April = Heavy legislative work
is expected. The American steamer
Senaca. which arrived al Vera Cruz
about week ago. rescued six ship
wrecked sailors in the Gull 81 Mexico on
March H. The sailors were from the
wrecked American schooner Lillian
Hyatt. which was Lost while on voyage
from Chitepec for New Orleans.
Richard chism. proprietor of The FL
Ninero Mexicano. says that In Few
years the output of gold here will equal
IA value that ~ silver. Gold ores are
not a. easily or cheapls worked as silver
hence the latter alone has hitherto been
sought for. Increased means ~ trane
pcrtation and the enhanced value of
gold will soon secure an increasingly
large production ~ gold in Mexico.
The secretary II communication has
orsiered that hereafter all railroad
switches must bc ~ frogs and not Of
movable rails. that they must he handled
from vertical switch stands by means of
levers. aud that these stands must have
rcd and white signals by day and red
and green lights by night 10 show
whether the switch is open or shut. The
signals must be az least two metres
atote the track level
The harbor works NJ Vsra Cruz are
reported to be progressing satisfactorily.
and residents state they will do much
tow ards restoring the old prestige u
shof ,~.~f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01
noAsrs THE KNIGHTS.
CompcrS Says That Labor Leaders
Have Bs.ep Bought.

NFw yoRs. March II Al the meet
~ the locked out cutters heid to-day
President Gompers ~ the American
Federation ~ Labor said that DO law
could compel people % buy goods they
did not want. neiihor could they bc com
pelled 10 work unless they wanted t..
lit WAS. he added. customary for the
Knights 81 Labor 10 play the role they
were PLAYING now in league with the
Clothing Manufacturers association.
The reason that the Manufacturers a..
eociation favored the Knights az Labor
was because IL Was cheaper % buy fheir
leaders. kho were clothed With ahsoluie
power. than 20 pay higher wagcs 90 the
employees when they were combined
with trades union. Secretary White
said tonight that local assembi, Ma. 2-ss
of the Knights ~ Labor - Brooklyn
had unanimously voted aof to iselst the
Manufacturers association ia their
figh: against the Federation and CON.
demnei the action of local assembly No.
2sJ3 Knights ~ Labor 81 New York. IA
assisting the manufacturers Four
members q the Knights ~ Labor work.
ing for Leo Kaufman & CO. are said g.
have notified the firm that they viii quit
work on Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

sebss-kas E-oarsi or Public Buiiiing-
fnstn.

LiScolS. Ncb.. Arch IS The two
houssrs ~ the legislature raet IN joint
ses,ion az o'tiock this afternoon AMI
~ithpat preliminary debaie the Eesalu
t.on pending ff0m yesterday providing
Tor the drawing up q articles n I'M
I~acbmeEss a2altsJ the hoard of public
lands sad buildings. was taken ap and
passed With but four dissenting votes
We commisfee ~ i've. comprising Sen
*tors North and Lowlev and hspresen-
'atises Van Housen. Barry and Cotton.
- apffated O. prosecute the board
Ff1re the supreme cfurt-
The general impression see ms to b.
row that articles er impeachment have
ieen prepared. that Il Will necessifate
the appointment q three new officers.
LsNeciN. <eh March 81 At o clock
his morning Judge wakeley. on behalf
4 the state n Nebraska. flied SUIT IN the
flee ~ she Douglas county district
rs,urt against John r. iIill. * treasurer
q Nebraska ard his hoadsmsn. The
acfio1 - brought 10 recover sg6e5'{.6o
ieptss'cd hy I'LL in the Capital National
l.ank q Liucoln and lost BY the failure
x that institution
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

The Evangelical bishop u Ready so
Continue the strife.

cHicsso. March ~. bishop Rudolph
Dnhhs' claim to supremacy IN the Evan.
gtiical church sas denied by the su.
prense court - Illinois this morning.
For four years past she affairs II that
church have been before the courts anfl
todays decision. will. Il is SAID affect
at<iui hundred cases now pending in
various states.
Some time ago Bishop Dults ap.
pointed the Rev Mr Hus~er as pastor x
81 johns Evangelical church in this
city Bishop Esher appointed TIE Rev
Mr. Sch~eikcr - the essae charge Both
paesors attempted e. take possession e
the church. and Mr. Schweikef =5ugh.
the ald - the courts An iniurcfson
vss granted acainst the Duhtx facfsea
and fhis lnloncfspn was affirmed by the
suurenae court tcffzy The dieseoslon
grew eat = charges - immortality rre.
ferted against ht~hop Duhhe. which
caai@e3 him - secexie frem the cili or
rs8f<afiou and establish = new one II
= understood that Ia0ffc members =
the FTsr9elices caursh So this esnnsl9
foiiow Bssknp Dail,~ ard that the Sight
wiii - ccntiruesl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01
WAS A RUDE WAKING
SIX SIeeper Roll Down a Ten
Foot Embankment.
FIFTEEN PERSONS INJURED
A Michigan Man E~cspe. With
Broken I,eg--Hard Luck or
the Isio CranAe.

LkApvILLF. Colo. March 81 BY the
spreading II the raiIs the Rio Grande
passenger train east bound Was badly
wrecked in this city tonight and a large
number of passengers injured. though
none fatally. The train consisted Of ten
cars. SIX II them being sleopers, all
crowded. The whole train. except the
engine and baggage car. left the track
and rolled dokn an embankmenf, a
distance II ten 10 fifteen feet. striking ia
the soft mud on their sides.
The seriously injured 50 FAR ~ reported
are: Mrs. L. r. Haywood. Sacramento.
California. arm. head and hand cut;
Mrs j. b. Wilson. Australia. head cut;
j. Il. Dalton. Brooklyn. badly bruised:
Annie Lynch. New York. arm. head and
hip bruised: Mrs H. Martin. Denver.
head cut; j. +. Heyworth. ST Cloud.
Minnesota. head and back hurt; L. y.
Nye. New York. shoulder broken:
j. T. Cahill. Los Angeles. thigh broken;
c. III. Walling. Sheppard, Michigan,
leg broken; Mrs r.. Satler. San Fran
cisco. head and leg bruised: Mrs. +. A..
Guthrie. body bruised: III. !. Higgins,
Leadyille, slightly bruised: Mrs. &. Viii
son. Chicago: Mrs. +. T. Perry. ST.
Louis; r. r. Pike. Chicago; Mrs. L. r.
Pike, Chicago.
A majority OF the passengers were
members Of the Phillips excursion
party. bound from California for Chicago
and eastern points.
heavy snow storm was prevailing al
the time Of the accident and there was
considerable suffering among the
wounded before they were removed 10
the hotels.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01
WAS MATED AT LAST
FAMOUS SOLDIER INVENTOR
He Came Frem NscA.ean @nd Made
His Name keso~ nr.s Thsosss l.out
the Wsrsa--iis- I-lfc

wAsnSS010x. March 3 Gen Hisam
Berdan. tho insensor q shs saaloas i,es.
dan long Fsrge-iindef torpeao snd rslles.
died Suddenly at the Metropolitan club
In this city this afternoon 81 A. o'clock.
lie had isen III for snme fime q hrsrt
troubles. lie engaged IN & game q
chess with Admiral Crcsly. 2hen srd.
denly his head droppcS, he hogan -
breathe heavily and expired almost IN
stantiy. Doctors 4. Morris Nurrss and
Irving &. Ross were summoned imme-
diatel,. but eould render sis a@sietance.
The president q the cish. Judge DAVIS.
and several members we're slout him al
the time. General BefdAn VAS born al
Plymouth. Mich. about le2i
General Berdan was a man aho en-.
ioyed high sncial a. welI ~ official dis
tincilon. He VAS cplcnfi II the first
United States Sharpsheg,lrfs n Aossm-
her. ISL. and was breseiei bfigaiicr
general a volunteer for gallant and
fneritorio0s sefsirer a. the hattie "a
CharcellorssiIie. and major general a
volunteers az the battle q Gettysburg
General Bcrsian aas Ter several ycars
in Russia and bs-cause 20 his services ~
that cuveFnnenl xas awarded con
siderable sum ~ mones lie entered
into contracts with Russia furnishing
the cars army with lArgf snps,lics ..
the ceietfated rifle brarinz his naine.
A daughter a General iser.an sas
married % r. Marion Cmnford the
well known wriier. aho met her in
Russia. and his SISTER wae the first ulfe
.f "a Nics President Norton
General Berdan's death uas a; first
attributed % heart disease. hat physi-
clan who was hastily summoned con
sidered il due Ia cerebral hefnorrbagc
or apopiexy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01
PALACE OF THE HOLY
Japanese Dedicate Ho-O-Den at
the Worlds Fair.
A RELIC OF BARBARlC DAYS
Tho Beautiful Temple Will He Given
the City OF Chicago Amer the
Exposition Closes

CHICAGO. March 3l.-In the presence
II a polyglot gathering numbering about
30. the Hoo Den. or Sacred Palace of
tho Japanese at jackson park. was dedi-
Gated at noon today The ceremony.
simple and unostentatious. was con
Quoted on the wooJen island in the cen
trail or main building Of the palace. The
interior decorations of the audience
room were completed but yesterday.
The finish was in gold. blue. yellow. red
and black enamel. and reflected the
lights rays already broken in passing
through the latsiced windows. Speck
ing the coffered ceiling and peeping out
from the ricn walls and panels were
numerous ho-o-des. or sacred birds. in
bright and eaudy plumage. With the
odor of scented woods and variegated
trappings Of the Japanese officiating.
the general impression was suggestive
II the pomp and splendor of an ancient
dynasty once reigning IN just such "A
house. After the first burst of admira-
ton and after the guests had distributed
themselves comfortably about the place.
the royal Japanese commissioner. Oete
gina. stepped forward and made the
initial speech. The talk was a short re
view Of the work Of construction and the
stages Of it's progress toward completion.
Will BE Chicago's.
The commissioners thanked the expo
sition officials for favors extended and
complimensed the native workmen for
their willing obedience and patriotic
interest He closed with his remarks tn
the workmen and presented each one
with written testimonial. Architect
kurn then presented the key 10 the
royal COMMISSIONER and followed with
congratulstory address To the workmen.
also giving each testimonial. Short
speeches. were then made by Director
General Davis. d. H. Burnham. the di-
rector 81 works, and Joseph Donners-
berger. president IL the board of South
Park commissioners
The ceremony was completed by Com
missioner Tegim accepting the building
from The contractor through the agent.
l.. Takishime The Hoo Den. just
dedicated to the japanese display. re
mains the property Of the Mikado only
during the fair. Next October the build
ing will be dedicated 10 the city OF Chi
cago. After the dedicatory ceremony
the guests adjourned TO the liberal arts
building. where they were banqueted by
the japanese Commissioners.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

CRY oF Mxxico. March 81. The 90
cie,y ~ Public Charities of this city is
receiving large consignnents Of corn
from the United States since the tenn
porary suspension of duties went into
effect March II. Over 10000 bushels
OF corn arrived by steamer at Vera Cruz
for this charitable society. and the grain
will be Immediately distributed among
the suffering people. Heavy shipments
Of corn are also arriving here daily by
rail from Texas. There has been great
decrease in pAces since the duty was
taken off, Ii is estimated that fully
100000 bushels of corn will he required
To supply the wants of the people until
next seasons crops are matured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

a Whole County burned Over and
Much Propcrty Io>t.

OcAILAI-s. Neb-. March 81 This city
is entirely surrounded by prairie fires.
and every citizen II ont lighting The
flames. fhc whole country between
here and Paxton. distance az twenty
miles. is blackened waste. The dam
age Ia houses aud outbuilding already
cxcceds $500. and the damage to hay and
feed will be three times as much more.
A prairie fire started IN Perkins county
yesterday and has bnrned across Keith
county. doing thousands ~ dollars darn.
agh. II Is now burning across Lincoln
county. In Frontier county this after
neon r. j. Lawrence. farmer. was
caught between conyerging fires and
burned 10 crisp. The fires are the
most destructive within the past four
xearG
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

SAN FkssCfsoo. March U.-Oeeanic
Steamship company steamer AIamesia
saslsd for Sydney via Honolulu this att
erneon- Among her passengers were
frince David kasanauakoa. Paul >eu-
man and r. G.. MacFarIzne. Who repre-
seated the ex queen. and ". X Castle
II the Hasaiian annexation COMMITTEES.
Botn -idss expressed themselves AZ fully
satisfied with the outlook. aud both are
o,rbdent of a successful termination Of
their mission.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

Cleveland viii start the Worlds Fair
in Approved style.

" ,sHScrsx. March 81 President
Cicveiau.i vii open the worlds fair on
Mas l. lie has definitely decided to do
THIS and wili send his acceptance % the
Chicago committee IN a day or two.
fhere has newer been much doubt Il MS
tcccptance. but he withheld his promise
= uren the great exposition until he
uud have ticie 20 ascertain shat effect
upon his health the rail- Of Office
sckers wae likely - have Tie is
cnw satisfied that be can afford D.
grf away from Washington for few
LAYS a month hcnce and viii push the
iution that starts the machinery of
the world's greatest exposition run
eng Moreover he Is anxious 20 have
fisr msmbers n h.s cabinet attend with
him ansi t is probable that all - them
uiii be seem in Chicago on the opening
dag with many ~ tie members ~ fhei-
fawilies. II - Get probable that Mrs.
Cleveland Hill attend the ceremonies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

CHIcaoo. March 81. The sfockho'd-
ers in the Worlds Fair Exposition com-
pany have decided a. retain IN offirr the
men Who have been at she bead q the
exposition for the past fhre wears A
special meeting ~ the cDmm,ttre sr.
painted 10 make ~ lis' - direcfnr~
presented the lis; agreed upon Hut
Hour changes we're made. and tn each
insfant men Who hsd eervcd On the
hoard in previous years wtrs chosen.
The volume ~ stock needed 81 elect the
forty five directors "a Ia President H,r.
inhothan's hands and vii he cast ft<
the ticket brought in by the nominating
COMMITTEES
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01
WATTS IN THE WAY
Ms Appointment Pressnts Ratfy-
ing me Cherokee Treaty.
GRAND COUNCILS sSuBs HARRIS
1h~ Indi2as ob1ees Seriously so Aist-
nens ard statehood. and May Or
g.Eizs the flse Trsbe.-

TkatkoUAH. T. T.. March 1.-The bill
lof tEs ratification - the amended
treaty for the opening Il the Cherokee
trip ~ss introduced IN the national
ancil today. Il vas draxn by Con
-'essnan Peel. and provides for the rati
-catinn q all the changes made by con
xress. The bail meets with general
fasor s1d xiB undosbtediy pass 4 the
appointment - Watts a. postmaster at
Hll,irox - esfhdFaNn. Unless that is
ene taere vii b. no sale u the strip.
he eooncil took DO action ca TIE
special ueizage from Chief Harris call
ihz for a grand council Il al the tive
civilized tribes. The true irWardness II
thss action - found IN the bitter oppo-
sltlon Il the Chrrokess % allotment aud
- :. ttshGo1. and = part q their plan 10
1rg1i e. the five tribes against such
fnOgenftata = possible.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

UHPER MARLBoRo. Md. March ST.
The reward 20 81 600 offered for the ar
rest OF the murderer Of Francis Ma
IL crowding this place with detectives.
The fourth arrest was made today. II
was that Of boy named James Alfred
Barber. son u Dan Barber. already ar
rested. The excitement continues 10 be
very great, and the more So because il
IL believed that no clew has been found
that will lead. IL followed. to the arrest
of the murderers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

NFw YoRK. March 3l.-ln the United
States circuit court today Judge La
combe authorized William Cline. as
permanent receiver Of the United States
Rolling Stock company. to sell all tho
securities. land and patent rights be
longing 10 the company and now in his
possession. The value Of the securities
set forth in the application OF the re-
ceiyer Is s5ss.gs39o. besides fifteen
patents. several lots ~ real estate at
Hegewisch. Illinois. boil acres of land
AZ Ball Play. Alabama. and cars and
harcea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

NV YoRE. March 3l---Ata nicotine
- the executive commiticr ~ the sons
- the Revolution N the office - Gen.
Horace Porter the president general
today. IL Was resolved merely 10 hold
pro forma congress m New lork city on
May ]. aud IA adjourn All important
business. including the election ~ o'f.
GERS. to special congress - ~ held IA
Chicago on june l6. The first frienniAl
conclave % the whole society vac sp-
pointed for june IL. IT Chisaca The
day following the congress there VIII is.
a great celebration ~ The anniversary
n Bunker It'll hs both the Sons and
Daughters ~ the American Revolution.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

>eeresary Carlisle Prepares Places for
the Faithful Dsmn-raf~

WtsHt~crox. March 81 Secretary
Carlisle sss busy toslay. this being the
iasf ~ the month. IN making official
eh8rEss IN The treasury department
~ called for fhe resignation n H g.
Mclean. chief clerk - the architect :
niIiee an1 81 he piasf appoiuted Charles
r. hemper - ~faunfon. Virginia The
resignation ~ Frank Smith. a chief of
fi.FieieD IN tho architects Office. wss
fe iflrred and arfrrfed. Gen. I4nhl
Me- auley late sppointment clerk q the
treasury dnpartmenf. vas appointed
rhiff clerk - the immigration bureau
vice Mr Hail resigned Two messen-
grrs we're ti<c--.rred and two democrats
sppofnfrsi 10 their p,ares One q them
isrhsrxsd hasi been IA his place twenty.
=. n...la
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-01

TsESroN. Nj. March n The Amer
lean Press. an organization Tor the
gathering and dissemination of the news.
filed articles II incorporation here to
day The capital stock IL s.,.00.0oO and
the incorporators are: Orland j. Smith
Il the American Press association. Al
bet T.. Langley of the Springfield Union.
Robert Williams of the Paterson Call,
Albert Lawson % the Cincinnati Tribune
and James NJ Emerson of the Ansonia
Sentinel.