davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
OPPOSING GROVER.
Murphy's Senatorial Campaign Opens
Under the Sh.ltcring Wing OF Hill.

Murphy's Senatorial Campaign Opens
Under the Sh.hering Wing OF Hill.
ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. 2.-The work
preliminary TO organizing of the legls-
lature was enlivened this afternoon bv
the arrival of New York and King 3
court members. Judge Grifiiths and
other friends of Edward Murphy, Jr.,
from Troy arrived about 3 o'clock and
opened rooms Nos. 81, 58 and 50 at the
Delvan house as headquarters, in
which Senator Hips canvass in be-
half OF Mr.. Murphy will be carried on.
Assemblyman William Sulser, the
candidate for speaker, held open house
at his headquarters at the Delavan
with clerk Charles L. Deferest. As the
members arrived they repaired there
and afterwards called upon Senx,or
Hill previous TO his leaving the city.
Both the democrat and republican
members OF the assembly held their
caucus. and tonight the democrats
nominated by acclamatlon William
Sulser OF New York and renomiuated
Charles DeFerest for clerk. The re-
publlcans nominated George X. Malby
of -. Lawrence county for speaker
over Hamilton Fish, Jr., by vote of
% TO IS. Mr. Malby viii be the leader
of the minority on the floor of tho
house. No mention OF the senatOr.hip
was made in the democratic caucus.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
sEw sk4ks ~ FkkLAHD,
How Drunken Parasites Ukhesse ~ chs
New Y4ss Wlth $a,1sges,

New Y4ss With fasIsEes,
DuBLs, JsnE z,-Anoaher sags&e ~
meeaiiglters i reported from Telis-n,
smsil town ia County Clare. On sss-
usday GlgDt band ef moeS;Ssptsss
VINO nad a gfudge sgsips. = iass1 saar
pl0yed - y s4TvsDt ny the family 81
the late Judgs EfowDe. yssIted the
residence OF tee Bfo1ns's, xnGb u
situated q short distance from tbs
town. Ons OF tns baud, sho vac ia
Disguise, entered tho house snd de-
manded 20 know the Whereabouts of
the man servant. The only occupants
were the daughters Of the deceased
magistrate. Tney informed the moon
lighter than the man he was looking
for was not IN the mouse. This infor-
nation seemed 10 enrage the moon
lighter, who drew revolver and fired
upon ono Of the girls. Fortunately
his aim was bad.
party of Parnellites at Kilrush,
who were celebrating the new year
last night, became imbued with bitter
political animosity after they had filed
themselves with Irish whisky and de-
termined to wreck vengeance on their
political enemies, the anti-Parneliites.
They marched in a body to the rooms
occupied by the Workmen's club, aud
made an attack with stones upon the
building, smashing all the windows and
dong other damage. The mob gained
fresh accessions while this attack WAS
going on, and when q proposal was
made to attack Temperance hall, it was
received with shouts of approval. In q
short time the little building was in As
bad state of wreck as the Workmen's
n1,,h
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
EFFECTS IN COLOR.

In furnishing and arranging rooms
the fact to produce the best results one
color should dominate should be borne
IN mind. Furthermore, this dominant
color should be either primary or
secondary, and all other tints must be
subsidiary to it. In almost every in
stance the most perfect and beautiful
harmony is produced 10y employing
neutral tints for the large masses and
then glying All airy delicacy to the
whole BY the introduction Of small
masses in the primary or secondary
colore, that they may form q proper
contrast TO the prevailing hue. An.
other point that should be borne IN
mind is that the eye is never quite sat.
ietied when ali the primal colors arc
not present in some form.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03

4 Mexiesn Outlaw Who Ter
TariSed the Country
fElL0W-Skib6tD JESSE JAMES
A-t6ozitsss knsw tbs SrjuetivensSs q
Wepsp, and, Like Mary ? Better
Ms1, Was c@ughs.

Exw 9z1xtss, ysr. 2.--Tns Tmes-
Bemqcsst. city of Mexaee. specisl A&ys:
Aitsy mspy years of eutlAsFy, Rsmo
Sopaga, one the npst desperate bandits
IL Mexice, hn been e@pipEes and wa
be shet. he formerly LED ? band n
bFigands ~ tls Stale n Qxxics, hpt ?
fes yeaTs ago came 70 ihy valley,
where be gAihsgsa aseqne him . pppp-
baT 81 desperate men. yhsy hare
committed inany Jobbsries and npI-
degs, thesE iast exp.olt bsing 81 sltSck
upon Mac;erda Dsc&p kafeal. After
= slccessfgIrsld tbs bana VA scstloTod
~ tGe aDtheslf1ek, tgo of fnepi bsang
captured. Np1sEb vas rn4ly Appted
down spd Nv ulespx II , neet uap
WHICH, yax i4id fog blu, as capture
gas Accomplished.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
THROUGH LOUBET's EYES.
How He Looks on the Panama Cana
Scandal Investigation.


MARsEILLEs, Jan. 2.-The Petit Mar
seillaise publishes an interview with 81.
Loubet as to the attitude of the cham
ber toward the Panama canal scandal.
NJ. Loubet says that the chamber
rushed headlong, without considers
ton of preparation, into the Panama
inquiry. The deputies seemed sud
denly to nave lost their senses and they
outbld each other IN over zealousness
and reckless accusation. Doubtless the
scandal was bad enough, but the bad
Judgment of the chamber had foetered
erroneous conceptions among the
people of its magnitude. Such an ex-
cessive outbrrst Of prudery muet have
its reaction and thus defeat many of
it's own ends. The most extravagant
hopes had been raised among the dis
loyal parties by the recklessness shown
in the chamber and the whole fabric of
republican institutions In France had
been endangered. Unless great care
and tact were exercised constantly in
the next few weeks, the men who had
behaved 60 fanatically might have
startling proofs of the errors into
which they had fallen and caused
others TO fall. Every effort must be
made to wind up the whole Panama
affair before next March in order that
engagements In connection with state
debt may be fulfilled.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
40 FtAn os fa0VnlE,
ras AIspAhess Nll Not SAN Thsls
Land.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s,-persons here
familiar With sae situation do not AN
sselaAse Aay serioas trouble between
tho Saoshone and AFapshoe Indiana IN
northern Wyom.ng, as stated IN dis
patches sent from Lander, Wyo. IL Is
regarded a. an attempt on the part OF
the Lander people To force tho
Arapahoes into selling land they are
unwilling To part with. A commission
last year negotiated q treaty between
the United States and the Shoshoue
and Arapahos tribes, by which the two
latter ceeded moro than half the
reservation which they occupy jointly.
While the commission secured over
million acres in the northern part of
the reservation, or more than half the
total amount of lands In 1t. the conn.,
mission does not secure about 900
acres OF valuable lands on the southern
border near the town of Lander. The
two Indian tribes in q secret council
had agreed not to sell this Lander tract,
as 1t WAS very near their settlements.
The commission finally won over Chief
Washakie, and his tribe of Shoehones
OF course followed him, but the Arap-
ahoes absolutely refused to listen to
the very generous offers for this tract
near Lander.
Finally the majority of the commits
sion took the negotiations out of the
hands OF the chairman, who was citi-
Zen of the town of Lander, stating in
their report to the government that
they did so because they learned that
attempts weremaking to Intimidate the
ArapahOes and to force them to sell tho
southern tract under threats that if
they did not do so thsy would be
thrown Oft the reservation. The ma
jority of the commission then made q
treaty, which all Indians present of
both tribes signed and with which they
appeared pleased. 1t ceded the north.
ern half of the reservation to the gov
eminent for 100000 or 55 cents an
acre.
One hundred thousand dollars was
offered and refused for the southern
tract of less than 10000 acres. The
chairman of the commission refused to
sign the treaty, and the people of
Lander succeeded through their dele
CATION in having the treaty held up in
congress and another commits
SION appointed. The Arapahoes, i.
appears, are now refusing to treat
with THIS commission. The anxiety
of Lander to obtain these lands
Is increased at this time because
the Northwestern railroad will soon
build q line from Caspar. Wyo.,
to Ogden. Utah, and the residents want
Lander taken In.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
Upper Nile Trouble.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Auihentic news has
been received of q serious state of
affairs in Africa. The khaliff 10 sending
strong force from Omdurman to at
tack Kerckhovcn's force established at
Lado, north of Wadelai. The result
will propabiy be . serious disturbance
along the upper Nile. Kerckhoven
should easily persuade the anti-Mahdist
tribes to join him in repelling the at
tack and even carrying war into the
kbaliff's dominions. Whether or not
England has come TO terms with King
Leopold and approved the move on
Lado, no time Will be lost IN taking ef-
fectve possession of the British sphere
IA far as Lake Albert and the upper
Nile. and letting it be clearly under
stood that England means to uphold
her interest IN that region.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
COULD NOT BEAT 1T
Montana Democrats Leave the
tteuse ia Disgust.
REPUBLICAN, -rorullsTs POOL
Chateau SeanSy G-onssStiag Candidates
Lsfs Out. srd p=moefAss Tgy Ia
su~c<>S-sAly q Run shs h4sGlas.

HELszA, Mon., Jan. a-EAs ssnsls
wAs oEsApizsa ~ esecssng sns cammls-
tee On psSpasnsn. sdasrs, +. n. AsIs.
pIeadsh. pEq tsn,. 3hA house pro-
cSs1e1 " ta9 qrsapa-aslon. Abseat-
Pasl1soa (4epaocrx.l. b aekasss. Iae
st1.e anlltor Vas u lhe eha.s. Tie
KolB cali gas uads. leaving out the
n2'nes ~ to.A eonsestlns candidates
frolu SaA.eAU coaAty, dsnocrsts pb-
leetH2 wi.a9@s sacless. All otaer
raeMesxa wsge swern u A matipa
~aa eAf<se4 ey the republicans, III
elpel9g swo PQpQlls.s. "a proceed 81
.a9 slsc.lea of temporary cnAirmaa,
esm0cFats axsla chise.sng, lssylns
saesE sea.st The rsmaIpias ,wsnsy- ave
EspGelscAns and wa p9pallsts pro
csedet ~ eAlso., CASING tneir votes lag
NAesaswsa sAs PopAllss, aaii great
eessSsas ~ sas republicans. Alter
ses else.sea - seexsAatstArms, the
eoAss adjourned until tomeTxow AZ .
4. -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
EVEN BEYOND POEs.
An Awful Tale OF Murder From the
Woods OF Name.

BASGoa. Me-. Jan g.-The confession
OF . man III . logging camp IN the
northern part OF this state while on his
death bed explains the mysterious
death of man named Walker, VINO
was found snot IN the woods two years
ago. Walker, Who had been lAboring
in the forest in the Seboomook lake re-
gion. started out of the woods with
about $500, winch ne had earned, in his
possession. While on MS way be came
TO camp occupied by two men ard
ssked To bs allowed 10 stay there that
nlgnt. Ills request was granted. Ac-
cOrding 10 the confession afterward one
OF the rnen to whom the camp belonged
ASKED Walker TO 20 TO a spring near by
and got some water. tie started 70 10
so. but as soon "a his back was turned
the msa seized 4 gun and shot him.
The wound was n mortal one, but the
wounied man did not expire for an
hour. While lying bleeding upon the
ground. he asked the man WHO had
shot hin1 why be had done so, and re-
ceived the reply that it was for his
money. The murderer and his CON-
psnion took the dying man TO bear
trap, placed his hands in Il so tina. IL
would look ss though death had been
caused by mrs being caught there, and
left n m. IL was the companion OF the
murderer who recently died aud made
ths confession before passing away.
The murderer ia s.lIl a. large some
where IN the northern part OF the
state
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
porNrs ABOUT WOMEN,

II :s likely that Maroon Crawford will
prolopg his lecture tour. and conse.
quently his visit TO bis native land. He
expected at first TO give int two or
three readings, but the demand for hi.
presence IN various towns has increased
and 10 is probable that altogether be
will give thirty readings before he re
turns TO Italy.
AT Hartford recently a doctor in
duced woman whose 2-yasr-oid child
bad long been suffering from peculiar
attacks 10 submit the little one 70 an
operation. on suspicion that the babs
had swallowed q diamond ear ring tEs
mother lad missed. Nu esr ring va.
found, bat twenty-ihrse small carpet
tscks we're taken from the child,
stomach.
Sarah Bernhardt 10 q great believe,
IN the value Of advertising. She ).
even making what she cau out Of tue
quarrel between her son and ms youns
wife which recently led TO . sepafa.
ton.
II co.is Engisnd about sc, 900 when
ever Queen Nictorls takes fev weeks
vacation ca the continent.
Aass crasg. ss Ellen Terry's dsugb
ter calls herself, has definitely decd &c
to stops the stage sc profession.
MfA Leland Stanford has pse'oT
FOR shoss and she probably has n1or'
pairs At a time Than queen ElEsfetn
ever dreamed of possessfas.
s.f wtlisu and Lady Gordon Cum
mlag have plsnued another slst ~
t0ss couauy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
Killed tn. Wrong Man.

New YORK, Jan. c.-Wfl.iam Pur.
cell, who has u saloon. at No. S75 First
avenue, 10 locked up tonight on e
charge of murder. About o'clock
Patrick Rice and j. J. Dunn, two
rough characters, went into PurcelPs
saloon and picked up quarrel
with him. They smashed the fix
tures and pelted Purcell with glasses,
but were finally driven out by the
salo0nkeeper 1T the muzzle Of 3 re-
volver. The mon fingered in front of
the saloon door making demonstra-
items. Just then John +. Farrell and a
companion came to The saloon to get q
drink. The door was fastened and
Farrell tapped on the glass for adm,s-
sion. Purcell opened the door, thrust
out his pistol and shot Farrell dead.
Every body in and around the saloon
were arrrsted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
WAS YEHx apIA
Washiastea Puts 90 . Ssm6Fs csyssing
Over New Year Gsistiss.

wAsalsaToS, Jan. 2.-Iodsy was tle
aussssst Nav Year Washington has sx-
pesisuesd glInin iiysag me!apTy. Nol
evan the pisass sstest suashsalng Nesthsr
whsca fplioweI YestsTisy's failstega
could enIiyen tIS pfsyasl.ng iulipe s..
tns White houst was aat only ? heTe
ot mnusaing, but VAS 4Esysnuaed by
reasan at iufectsous feyeE. Canss,
qaeutiY thera eouiJ have beea 10 pses.-
deatlaI yeceptian had not damesilc be-
resysment tprhidden il. Cabinet eiii-
cars and leading eifieiais af the gogsya-
ment ef egurs3 fuilewei the example
ot tne chiaf axscanye aId the entire
oea asslsslon aR al the atiic,si reception
deprived the daY at all me lie sad
eaIos which the bf.iilaat nRlfosas or
the diplomatic corps snd the oiiiesss
OF the array aud navy, usually give u
the oceasl4n,
apeak al brisp being tiek, thaugb Idt
ssriausiy A., Mrs, Cribp did not reesly4.
Al naally ell the leading hotels the
ouslam wHioh has bean observed fdr
many yeats by the lady guests of hold
lag u reeettion ia the parlofs, WAS this
year emllsi. Very few private reel,
denees kept open house. With all tho
departments aud places Of business
closed there wss scarcely anything exs
cept tho open bar rooms and rsstau-
rants and the closrd churches. To dis.
tugush the day from one OF the duliest
of Washington's dull Sundays.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
ppENEp TizE u&lyERSsTy.
ca.csxo's blew STAT iof I<axnsrx Rs<ssy-
Ing Studsats.


C4IcAaq. Jan. 2.-Ap Aristoc<Acy ef
intsllect, TIC T.ohest 70 lloEs ssas &Hsh-
sTea y tl;SAgo, naAas>aH AxAt ettiesei
bos " pabsT .tpn'$ht- = ~ ~ tlee-
trsl lafsse bah, Acd ,tae ap wap
f9rlaeq it,e eyr@y ~ tslbW xAxe sHs
taGp.ty of lchsc&ss yps,sig aalsaxaits.
3hey c~Hte ~ a4s.At ~ Ne flxst cpaso-
ss-t.op n iFs nfs saNs Fl saNrp'pg. lne
bah w&s khrobgad wtp AtuGaasf Acc
sns< trleffs A1c xpApy 81 Nasc%Ko's =
q 4tleg p&kied fgu<es we're sonttettc
tatypgh tsIe aud enoe.
mAen iAr. Mstsihetxop hAo Vftesed
prayer, Prof. EleTnAsn Ed.ouerc N.ol
Hspst, y, n. y. III, oe9eu Toe consos'e-
t.cu address, tlklng Tor he tAeMss
he Need ~ Universities IA tne TO-
tea st3ses.H fhe Aedtes was 80 e.s.b-
crate feyzeS ~ ths pviyhv4l-sossa-i
condition 81 An.es.eap Lie. tfesss.efst
Esfpsr s.paoercea taaS 40 nsss.as ~
esnc scaLss Gee beep psassnser f9s s.s-
greece. tel1oss.1lps. scavleratflps erf
eeeb horrors nefss tcSstef, 80 ts
svsrted; graduate staeens<. Sissn6y
kt1csE.s, epirsfsisy eS.iexs sts.csrs<
ssc se&csrsic co3Asys s:sacsSsx were -
bs ssesiyec sac toe essepo3lsS stlSs ss4s
ysogrkss invosrss IVES cea5eszse> VI.
becoming snspsesslreness ~ f:esnseas
Harper.
Abou: two score s.Scsn:x we're ss-
csiysc and then Psek,csni Easres de-
Iiveged n address - which cs csc:1rs<
the origin, zrossr arc csyelocnsc: o.
fbe university. He mentioned q:
course the names OF Al tie bsg-neay;ed
people who hare poured money galore
into the univerk:ty's treasury. TIE
mention Of Nr. Rocksfelier's name
WAS received with an ousDurss Of ap-
pIause.
Charles L. Hutchinson. DR.. Gun
sauius, James W. Ellsworth. General
MoClurg, Ii. II. Kohlsaat and John u.
Shortail were among the audience.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
TooTHsoME CHERRY ICE.

A most toothsome dessert Is a cherry
ice. Take quart can Of red cherries
the red ones give the ice = better
color and flavor than either white or
blackburn of the juice and add water
enough to make quart. To this add
the Juice of two lemons and one pound
Of sugar. Boil this mixture five min-
utes and then strain. When cold
freeze like ice cream and then str in
the cherries. II is we'll TO know tha,
when fruit of any kind is used in cream
or ices il should not be added until. the
liquid mixture is frozen, as other wise
il will be found 10 contain many little
Jumps as hard as lead. This recipe
may be used for making various sorts
of fruit ices. These ices look much
nicer served in sherbet glasses than ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
Senator K.nna Dying.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.--Dr. Sewers,
Senator kenna's physician, when asked
this evening as 10 the senator's condi-
tion, esId that when be called at 4 D..
M. he WAS very i'll. He did not, how
ever, apprehend that he would die to-
night. Senator kenna's disease is that
of the heart from which he has been
suffering for upwards of two years.
The family of the stricken senator are
preparing for the worst, which may
come at anv time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03

NEW N0RE, Jau. 2.--five additional
cases of syphus fever were discovered
today. making in all forty-eg ght cases
that have developed since December /.
The new cases nrc all from the lodging
house, No. "a Baysrd street. excepting
one 81 Wards island. There are nEty-
one persons ~ quarantine in the house.
Physicians examine them every hour.
A. room as the fever developes tue
snNertI Is removcd 10 The island.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
Into the Arms of Lowri.

CAIRo, Jan. 2.--The dcrvishes in
southern Egypt are displaying renewed
activity. On Saturday q large party of
them attacked the village of Gemai,
near Wsdy Halfs. but were repulsed
after fierce fight IN which several OF
them we're killed. Before they could
he driven Off however they had cut n
number of telegraph wires ADD done
other mischief. On sunday second
attack was made on Gerai but the
RAIDERS were again driven of after a
number of them bad been killed. The
second attack on the village was made
hy different hand from that driven
off OF SATURDAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03

sasahezA ntsssa are republicans.
ssssss azs pePalAsss All slshs dssne
sseiA, Ne lA.ssI aalala< sss balance ~
poser wAscA Il tats sAss NAY sasAa
seaas.alAx ssyssa 0asxs ots.s AL. 81.
ta-zs Ass e. scFss % EaHs<s 81 eoa1r
ssAAsseiAA c1s "a taAs sAs ssp4ell~4ls,
lss2AAze1x - Aas ssesss easo1 ssrsAs "a
Fso<a sss Tygltsssa NJ ae. sasA t4s
sssAsxaseas 1snAqssAts u QxxAIE-1l9 IA
ageoe e91as- spAas osessarss ~ sAs
sfes. . = s<ats1, Asss csaa lpA1s ~
xss1o..c&2 es4tezA. ~. AA oily ; fss
- ia c>6<9aoexA-.cs sSl-4->xS ers y s4s
s.sy Ds-@ i9f.loAslosSs ArS p9s kHo~4-
fNvs1 A. A.>S@Az-A2-sa s4s p<o@av-1sy y
Ia. .asss slII % s5Ios ssparSta eau
cssasa <s,9so-xes afternoon Ap1 eysnirS
As4 aQ- ttass - La '1lS9l bed ke1y
frsas IA Ssosasss 8 1lss-s "Wednesday
S< s.y|,s-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
~e&k ox ~ rs se2sk
d T~&ss Qus P4Ir4.sy ss.ls Hssdss,
ne Wos4aa=a AsIs.y Esra2.ls-

NV HsENa<scA, n J, tAn- A.
sEsaAisa &c .sa Ia iioea n ia RaKsr
t.sa sssqs cA2ast .as cosspssss s.AsasDS
As@s ". rls sa.s5D1sAEs 1sa1As sc1osa
900 kaEsta8 81 <eS EEssas,ek sArly
Il-a ssosalDa. tpa yo-&Ia1 On s9e
lesss lsoyaEs esluAa. ~ao aA1 eeaA e,x-
sSS,@Ds = break Led "a ks.soy sQ1 did
~, asaa h1soss ia sslAa calls- Inc l9As
49, Do S.ph Juu ~, sls eo9tEaes9Ea. All
a1.2lsfs&2s1l.a4o.a oosssoa a. t9s <9sRs
~ tls card ssrs ~ he xsssz AID New
xzafpS.ex a.ts osaa eas en-, tnss
asssa,lx vases "a ses rFsSx eosAsa ~s4
~ roo. ssst sasze vas <tess danger tas.
aas si9u.l l.sv sacaa sgea exsSxes sAiea
sas ssassa2 eosasles.esss ~eaea AAse ee
,Se54 sSaF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
Alleged Murderer Arrested.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Jan. 2.-G. II.
Miles, who ran hotel here for several
months, was arrested at Santa Fe to-
day for q murder committed in Los
Angeles two years ago. He killed
George Miller IN q private restaurant
by crushing his skull with hammer.
Miller had several thousand dollars in
his possession, which WAS the incentive
for the crime. There was quite u mys-
terry about tho murder, but officers
claim they have the right man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03

IoSpoS, Jan. 2.-The Baroness
he psReques denies the truth Of the re-
port tnet Mrs. Msyhrsck, her daughter.
IS merely feignlng Illness. Such state
mcnts. she say. are not only false but
cruel The Exchange Telegraph COM
psny. however. reaifrms the truth os
its hrst report that the wound from
when the eiluSsoa of hlosd came was
inflicted on Mrs. Msybrlek by herself
with a knife 0his ned hy her from o
pIlsnn Atlendnlfl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
Breaking q Win.

OrrUMwA, Ia. Jan. 2.-Judge Burton
today rendered decision in the famous
Ballingsll case. The will 10 declared
void. although the eighth clause which
beuueathed valuable lot to the city
library will stand. The vital clause is
the ninth. which bequesths property TO
the value of $3.50. 900 as an endowment
to public library, foundlings hos
pitsl and other public institutions. This
clause Is declared void. The case will
be appealed t. the supreme court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-03
BLAINm Is WORSE.
The Great Statesman Lost Ground Yes
terday.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-"Mr. Blaine
is not as we'll as he was Yesterday"
said DR.. Johnston about $3.50 o'clock
this evening.
"Mr. Blame Is about the same."
This Is what the attendant at Mr..
Blaine's residence said. The hour was
o p. m.
"Mr. Blaine" DR.. Johnston said,
"has not, however, suffered relapse
such as that which occurred fifteen
days ago. Mr.. Blaine is simply not rs
well as he was Sunday. Yesterday he
was feeling very good. Mr.. Blame has
his good and his bad days, like most
other invallds. There is nothing in
his present condition to excite alarm
and do not expect to see him again
tonight"
There was rumor on the streets
this evening that Mr. Blame had suf
fered q relapse, but later intelligence
had a reassuring effect, and it is not
thought that anything serious threat.
ems him tonight.