davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27

KANSAS CITY, Jan % Eggs-Fair re-
eeipts; fair demand; strictly fresh, more set.
tied, active, not so firm. 26G27c Butter-Larpe
receipts; creamery. light demand, dull, fancy.
21g2sc: good, sc; store packed l7c; poor'
trashy, l2h Glic; dairy. active, firm; fancy.
2Oc; good TO choice, i7elsc; roll good demand
active, very firm; extra fancy, 2Oc; good 10
choice, 7Glsc Poultry-Light receipts, scarce
wanted, firm: ROSTERS, 2Oc each: Young
7G7tc per ID: hens and springs, firm Sc:
broilers shGsc per Id Turkeys, fair re-
ceipts fair demand steady, iOc per
ID Ducks, firm, Sc per ID Geese firm.
&c per ID Pigeons, wanted, AOO Dressed
chickens, rough, 7Gsc; fancy. sxa9c
Turkeys, active, steady, large rough. 7aiOHc:
fancy small, llhc; ducks sGsc: geese, 7Hasc
Apples-Light receipts; more active; common.
hrmer, d.5OG2 50; fancy, scarce, firm. % ga
as; Michigan, s30o935O; New York, SaO0a
400 Grapes, light supply, firm Cranberries
firm a5oG9Oo per Dbl Celery, small, lOasSc;
Michigan iOG7Sc per bunch Potatoes. light
receipts light supply quiet, firm; northern
7oetSOc per blu; Colorado. s5a95c; sweet firm:
red, SOC; yellow Soc per bu. Beans. eastern
hand picked, G.iOa22O per bu; medium. g GOA
30 per bu
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27
RAILROAD HORROR.

An Accident at Alton, ILL.,, Supplemented
BY an OIL Explosion-Many Persons
Burned to Death.
ALTON, ILL.,, Jan 24.-Nine persons
killed outright, twelve fatally injured
and nearly hundred more or less seri.
iously hurt was the appalling result of
a series of accidents at Alton junction
Saturday. An open switch on the BIG
Four main track was the prime cause
of the disasters. The Southwestern
limited ran through the switch into a
freight train standing on the siding
and Engineer Webb Ross, of the limit.
ed, was instantly killed The wreck
took fire, and while great crowd was
watching the spectacle an oil tank car
exploded with terrific force, envelopinp
the spectators in sheet of burning oil
Eight of them were instantly killed and
scores were frightfully burned, a dozen
of whom at least will die.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27
Ex-PRESlDENT HAYES DEAD.
His Somewhat Sudden Death at FIRE.
unuf

His somewhat Sudden Death at Free
mont, %.
FREMONT, O., Jan. l9.-Ex-President
R. b Hayes died at II o'clock last night,
but the information Of his death was
not known for some time later, as
everything was kept exceedingly quiet
in the vicinity of the Hayes mansion.
The early report that the condition of
ex-President Hayes was improving and
was resting easily allayed suspicion and
the sudden appearance of Webb Hayes
with the announcement that his father
had died proved shock TO all
From Mr.. Hayes it is learned that the
condition of his father took sudden
change early in the evening and rapid
dissolution followed The members of
the Hayes family have all along been
exceedingly reticent concerning the
condition of Gen. Hayes, and the at.
tending physician has followed the
same course.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
Rutherford Birchard Hayes the nineteenth
president Of the United States, was born in
Delaware, O., October 4, 1872 and was there.
fore at the time Of his death in the list year of
his age. He was one Of the conspicuous figures
in American life due not wholly to the acci.
dental celebrity thrust upon him by the result
OF the stirring political contest Of 1875 when he
40 - al - l..
States at the close Of one Of the most exciting
series Of events which ever attended presi.
Dental contest
He possessed elements Of character and quail.
tiles Of mind and heart which caused him TO
wear with dignity and honor the distinctions
which were thrust upon him.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. -Hogs-Receipts, 1000;
Official yesterday, 1850 shipments yesterday,
lO,l6l. receipts for the week. lIl, O9j; shipments
for the week, 5i4Js; receipts for the cor
responding week last year, 1880 shipments
for the corresponding week last year, IS. $50;
packing from October % 10 date, LII, 0OO pack
ing 10 date last year 2,2il 900 left over, about
1000; quality poor, market rather quiet; good
heavy hogs steady at unchanged prices; CON-
mon lots dull at SC decline Sales ranged at
HOOG7.55 for light; s7.2SG745 for rough pack
ing; a25d755 for mixed S.5Ot79) for heavy
packing and shipping lots. Pigs Sa75G7I0
Catte-Receipts, l,OOO oficial yesterday,
9OSi shipments yesterday, 4,3i7; market quiet
and dull
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; official yesterday g..
S5l; shipments yesterday, 2O2l; market quiet
and prices steady
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27
New York Grain.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Receipts, wheat, 1850
ou; receipts, corn, 1920 bu: shipments, 1900
ou. Wheat-January, 7SXc; March, sOxc; May,
SSc; July, ahc. Corn-January, 531c. March,
SS1c; May, 5SHc. oats-January, SOC: March,
39Ac; NAV. 39xc
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas CITY Tive stock.

KANSAS CITY, Jan % -Cattle- Receipts
$50; calves, 50; shipped yesterday, l5Os
The market was active and generally lOc
higher, feeders strong: stockers steady. The
following are representative sales:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27
Chicago Grain aud Provisions
an %. Opened High'st Low'st Closing
st. Louis Grain.

ST LOUIS, Jan 3.-Receipts wheat 5000
bu; shipments, 1900 bu receipts corn, il2,.
900 bu; shipments, 1000 bu Closing prices:
Wheat-May, 1hc cash 6S4c; July. 75Hc
Corn-May, 4SGi3hc; cash, SSXc; February.
SsHc; July 4itc. Oats-May, Csc; cash. S2hc
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27

Uruguay has decided to discontinue
all her legations except those in En-
gland, France, Chill and Argentina
The salary of the president has been
reduced one-half.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27

Hogs-Receipts. 579i shipped yesterday,
1884 The market was about ljc higher, opening
active and 10 to l5c higher, closing weak with
part OF the gain lost The following are rep
rpspr tative sales.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27
st. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. -Cattle-Receipts, 700;
market steady to strong Hvgs-Receipts, II
800; market active and lOc higher heavy. sL25
GI6j; mixed ,LOOGL6C Workers, H2)GL5l
Sheep-Receipts, 300 Market firm
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27

Sheep-Receipts, rs; no shipments. The mar.
ketwas dull and unchanged The following are
representative sales:
Is NUT. 81 A05 43 culls. To-. los saS
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27

DRESSED BEEF AND SHIPPING STEERS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

Light Dinrrcnt Conferences Split Up
- Busy Day.

IxpI,x.roLIs. May The afternoon
work oi tfic Y. ". &. \. convention was
split up into eight different conferences
and members either selected the on. Ia
wsIch they we're most interested or
fitted from one to another. They were
held IN diffcrent churches. At the First
presbyterian church was held the con
ference IL physical directors. George
L. toNhcad 81 ~. LOUIS was made chair.
man. Papers we're read favorinc team
work. a. to avoid individuality. a
strict system of scoring. the formation
~ state gymEastic leagues The con
ference declared IN favor IL the state
committees appointing "a sub commit
tee. subject to itself. to have charge II
this work. The college fellows tO use
an association term, met NJ Meridian
Street VI. r.. church. with large al
tendance J B. Mott. college see
retary. was made chairman. Papers were
rsai hy Walter VI Wood IF Indiana
university. General Secretary Bedauolf
20 the Princeton association. l. ID. Was
hard and W H. Salmon. president 81
Yale \ VI 4. \. The railroad confer
ence. held at the association hall. was
addressed by r.. T.. Stacy state secretary
20 Indiana. There are lrr railroad asso.
ciations. including 2itfn men. The
needs. be saIi. are education 81 railroad
men Ia association work. personal reli
..lous work among them. a competent
secretary. l.. W Messer ~ Chicago AL
dressed the division devoted fo the sub
Iec; 20 leaders IA Bible training classes
". II WtIpplc - Salem. Mass. lei the
meeting introducing the boys work. and
ihcrc we're small cla-ssrs VI those inter
c-fc1i ia the work among commercial
travellers and non English speaking
young men Tonight the entire conycn
tiou ass addressed on the railroad work
by &. VI tioi,tss - Denver THIS vas
followed 10y reception AT the Pro
pylseum club house. giseu 10y the busi
men q the csiy The speakers included
Governor Matthews and cy Attorney
General Miller
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13
FAREWELL. To MORSE.
rhc Ionia County Rar Tenders Him "a
Hanlust.

IoxIA. Mich. May l. The Ionia
count, Tar rendered it's parting memher.
the Hon. Allcn Il. Morse. farewell ~.
c,ptiou and banquet II the Bailey huuso
tins evening. \ numher 81 the prom
neni and rcprescnIatne citizens were
invited. and loo plates were laid. tul.
John IL Mitchell was chairman IL the
committee on arrangements. which u AS
very complete. judge Vernon IL Smiih
Was ioasiinaster. and very gracefully
pres dci. The tuasis responded to were.
Our Guests ~ tho Evening. bN T. u
NJ Davis. Customs Il Glasgow. the
Rev. J. T. ONtohy: Habits q lunia "
George T.. Nichols: "Ionia. lii- Nome
City" Mayor George Guudrum. The
Judiciary" i NJ \cshiii. Thoughts al
Parting james Scuils. Mission
Ridge. the Rev J j i'hcips. The
Consulate What His Fuiurr VIII b.. %
I + McGarry. TIN the Enng Deep
Jerry Spaulding. The Volunteer Sol
dicr." ten J II Kidd. The ii1y- IN the
War." Capt. !. &. Taylor. 'ti".-'hsc. \.
h. Mnr-e. The toasts were rcspdnsici
to IN haitcriug speeches. jutuc Morse
dhl himself credit - the toasi "bo.-i
bye"
The music War furnished b, Prof
Smiths popular orchestra. and the dee
oratlnns we're magnificent. II wa- the
most brilliant banquet ever 'cndcrcd
an iuria citizen Judge Morse loar-s
"a she morning fsf Wsshineiou and nn
the 18th b. goos g. Glasgow oa The
steamer Nebraska
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

EcHLssp Mich Mas - HE Vuian
bank isar,h - ihs Cniifrlfa ~.
iiousl q Chicago rlo-.sd iiiis ns.lfniur
Cashier Watts save ttai ~ slsg--siiafs
will L. paid ~ fuu and ihf hank run
ming again IN isu 90 ihr.s aays
EDv ,R5,~IVns Migh Mas - ~.
Citizens bank q the piare ,.l,sassd iie
dpprs THE morning. Atsguf sLitssi q
local dsppsiis togeiher viih iosnahip
ard sehfs,i funds arr affected A iarc.
amount - tie TANKS stock y 40 hs.ld hy
ihc hrnkcn Columbia Ns,Dnsi hank 4
Z hicarp
CHsHfaois Mirh Ma - " o.
krpVu a Co. pruTa aseis,ts - the ilsnk a
thsTievms ms,ia an a-sisusueui lazi
insi riVii o. E "a Kate fhs Ir.sits
Wili fFo',siif not exceed sloss and u
10 expected that 81 crrsli;f n will is
tsaii IN fail
LANToS. Mich MAJ ~ The Amer
can tsnk 20 fhis cits cis-sd iss ds,Fs ;s,is
Fnonfc II "a fssnfraii...i - ihs 8iuai
ina Natira.si hank - tfhietPf Nearly
every islsiness hrn in tho rifs - ~
vuirs-i i...si,iss NAM far-tsr siifi ri'ises~
"a hn vere deip,ait,rs J'hs sirfs.ifs
auryuti - ai-,ri sgfsG The ,l.,s-ei
tors hsro affachs.i The fun1s ani fi,r
l.ank j. uov m the hsnds - %, sbsfig
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

LANSING, Mich. MAY is-The scr ate
spent the entire forenoon or the tax
tail. on the order ~ third reading The
entire tail ss aniendci ia cosamittoe ~
the " h.le Was read. but before d vote
Was taken on ~ the noou recess xas
taken. Al the afternoon SESSION the bail
MAR iablet. but later vac taken up and
passed ty vote of Il to Morrow.
burt. poran and iioneh voting an the
negative. The till was ordered io take
effect june ~. issi3, and Senator Dorsn
filed "a protest against lis passage. as fol
lows: Il hereby protest against The
passage II this blli bccause II changes
the present Law ia regard Ia the deiin
queni taxes from the pfossnf county
system to the auditor generals Office.
thus ncs-iiessly increasing tie cosi ~
collection Ia the counties of Nayne.
Kent and other couutiee. also because
the means n bringing parties into court
for delinquent taxes ! believe n unoon
stiiutionai and imperative. and Will u.
suit IA the -iate h,,ing loaded with dc
hnqucnt taxes that II cannot raj Itself
Of
When the hili amending the phar
macy laws. allowing qualified physicians
la practice pharmacy without eNau4lna
tion. came up. Mctiinley and burHn
had worty war. Doran fighting the
hili. The hill failed - passage b., vote
og II Ia - and after ID reconsideration ~
the vote WAS tabled.
The committee on finance ami appro-
priations rccomnended that the bill ap.
prupriaiing s2i.tpo for physical culture
ai the normal school do ilot pass and the
hil! Was naae the special order fur next
Tuesday. 1 ne same committee reported
without Recommendation. the amend
ment L. tie eastern insane ass lum ap
propriation hi!i.
The committee on constitutional
amendments recommended the adoption
az the resolution giving the elective
franchise to the inmates IL the Soldiers
home.
The labor committee reported favor
ably on the bili amending the mechanic
lien laws. "a bill for extra pay Tor over
time for brakcmcn. Dorans hill protect
ing lahorrrs against the unjust demands
~ employers and "A bill preventing en-
ploycrs from coercing or preventing EN-
ployes joining any lawfully organized
labor organizations.
The same committee reported. with
out recommendation. the hill providing
for the closing uf barber shops SUNDAYS
AMI the hill providing for courts of arbi
tratioa.
That hideous nightmare. the Black
river appropriation hill. came over fnom
the house and was referred Ia the com
mittcc on citi"a and villages.
Senator Clapps concurrent resolution
authorizing the attorney general and the
commissioner VI railroads Ia begin pro
cecdings against the Lake Shore a Mich
igan Southern railroad company 10 test
the legality Of the Mines act bringing
this road under the general law. was
adopted.
The senate then decided on two scs
slons tomorrow and Monday.
The following bills were passed: 4
bill amending an act Incorporating the
village 81 Lowell: hill authorizing the
yillag. of Crystal Falls. Iron county 10
bond itself for a water works plant: a
bill amending an act relative TO the care
of Juvenile offenders; the tax bill. hill
authorizing the state board 81 agrlcul-
ture 10 hold farmers institutes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

~ LortS. May l. passenger train
on Mobile r Ohio rallrosd was held up
~ f1ar tain robbers near Laketon. thir
teen miles souih q Cairo. Illinois,. az 10
oclock last night The express car wa-
ia charge - Mess-nger =. A hay and a
helper named Pearson
The man who entered the car vent
directly to tho safe. the dnor a winch
was unlocked ard flfe'i ~ - AL pack
sg~s and envelopes supposed to contain
money or vaiuabies
N''nr securing ali thar he could con
veniently carry 10 rothor ordered i;1y
and i'rara.n "a remain in ;he EAR or be-
would 49, them fnIl - holes both b
h~rs then lump.i IRON, 'he car sni
Joined ~ their confederate. disappeared
In the darkness
NJ NrI.af.n q the cypress c,lmpany
rsceiye.t sori from Caifp late this even
~ that ~" fGar men Who n.i't.i the
Moitie s phio tram near thst place hsd
tern ipcsted anil their afr.~t sou.d
follow
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

tsss the Ccasssissee viii knoS More
About HIS Arti.ts

ChIcsGo. May IL Theodore Thomas
will probably continue as musical direc
tof - the worlds fair In spite III the
national commission. The announce
mcn, Sas made 10y ~. Clair that action
would b. taken compelling Mr. Thomas
a. run the musical exhibition in a very
drferest manner from which be started
out IL Is thought that Mr. Thomas
xil te compelled to select az
tsts who are willing Ia play
oa planes made by exhibitors
at the faIT and that the possibility some
% IN. artists already invited would be
given an opportunity 10 either use ex-
hIhitors pianos IA their concerts or get
otf the program. Mr.. ~. Clair mt
mated that MIR. Thomas authority would
te cur'ailed To- considerable extent.
and that before h. would b. allowed to
ISSUE any moVc announcements In regard
q concerts IN music hall the names IL
the artists would be submitted to the
cuunci! ~ administration
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

All indication that Great Britain expects
iAsofstl. decision On the question -
Jurisdiction and 10 anxious 10 nslcs the
United States ss heavy ss po~
sitAe 1, was SIR Charles Rus
-sll Who brought cut through an
sllusion IN his argument this porpose II
tbs British. Sir Charics rrferrs-.i Ia the
powers - the tribunal " arbitration in
regard tn causing a. br Unidentified those
who had been at l,s~ through the as
SEXTON bs either Greet Britain or the
United States II alleged rights declared
by the tribunal 10 have no real founds
titn.
Lord liapnen. one IL the british arbi
traitors. asked IL the tribunal should
pronounce Judgment on the facts az the
solxures. and shouai s~ttle nanies and
nkticuali,les and also the os ncrrhip -
the vessels seized. and should al the
same time decade separately on III. gen
eral question to the effect that the
Uaited States had not the right IL jur
isaiiction claimed by Il, Il would no,
necessarily follow that the United
States must accord damages.
American Counsel j.. j. Phelps re
piled that be would give no cuarante.
In behalf 10 the government II the
United States. The treaty stated that
tie arh,trators mus, carefully settle the
facts ~ the sei1ures- The further
questions of ilablllty anu anlunt "f
damages must lie Settled by
negotiations between the two
governments. The arbitrators had
ro right To fix the liabilities per
sonally. Mr.. Phelps added that be did
not loub, that IL the question as II the
right 81 jurisdiction should De decided
against the United States. the United
States would accord damages.
Lord Hannen twarmlyl Then the
whole arbitration ~ useless
Senator Morgan 1t would be impos
sible even for the United States Ia gIse
guarantees regarding the results ,ffutui 4
negotiations. IA when such negotiations
are completed they must be- confirmed
ly two thirds vote ~ the senate la their
favor.
\ storm terminated the Incident.
which evidently left n deep impression
on all concerned in the Gaze.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13
prt~ SUNDAY rsIIt.
The Eosr'i D-c'si.~ to Open on t.s-
ssrtstisfus

Catc,eo. Ma - pn Rrl after Nav
81 the vnriia fsir grounds viii 10 0T@n
every Sunsav lhis decision was
rrachsd ~ z nfe"t0g - the directors =
fh~ esr-eifi,o n the Rand NcNaily
tNihhng ~ sf'eruns.a Pr-~sden' liig
.uhoiham hsd rstesl uprn Edwin
Walker Who = chairman - ire c,r1nu--
tee en iegl~iaftoa o. sniins, an opsu on
xh.th~r oF not the eVpa-lfe.r ran te
rfrrs.l on ths. seventh lay s spite -
fhe r-=tr.ctiun plac-'i uf-r tnls FEATURE
hv congress shen fhe appraprisfipa =
Q stf 80 rss grated Mf I'd ltef
vrrserftsi p "a official snd lrVai inferrr'.
tsfrr ..f-- tne -hrocters. Shirh - 90
fh- .ff.ict'aaf fha az pa-~ssi hy -sn.
r-a-z ifiuu.affnz that the eNpasifi'n
shnuii b. @..i eo ~pnsisy sfihs- ~ '
?. ths, tntalnya ,s,fitsirifg eShit,t@ Nc
Wsit 81 rr.n-frir. fiau % fhe at fgrfhs-s
aaYz that fh~ euatling- ~r'''fsd
f,r ash..r rrs-s flfs gr..unsia The sltfssF
,..t.auc.. 18th f- varss.l haussn Taa
s~ans ar fasegs reftsinirg thereto
rrav -, throws st~n o. Tutiic tnsi~e
ssca tfter rflu=f,iersfie fiTc8s-a'Fa =
resstsiu'asrn ess Frrrr~s't - ns-.n 'h-
sstn- .varv -nnslts I'D sni ,ffer Mss a
snd fa etr~s f'se r'sfc hgfifine- entttsin
i-,,s tl.a rraftifz BE rres uiinn sss
esusi - r0te af = ~ f f'ie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13
QUEEN OF THE OCEAN.
The (unarsi steamer Campania
Smasl.-s All Eastern Records

QrrESsTowS. May l. The new
Cunard Line steamship Campania.
Captain Hams. which sailed from New
York for Liverpsol on May 8. arrived at
Queenstown at 9.D this morning. hav
ing made the passage from SANDY Hook
'o puecnstov IN live days seventeen
hours and forty two minutes the quick
sst passage eastward yet made 10y amy
steamer. The passengers chcercd en
Enthusiastically upon coming into the har
hur and the crew - the tampania showed
much iubiiation over their victory
From tho time II passing SANDY Hook
until noon Saturday III" Camran,a made
- miles. during the next twenty four
hours ending Sunday nuorI isl miles.
Moaiay go miles. Tucsbsy. ~ miles.
"Wednesday. II. miles. Thuraday. i.r.
mile=. AMI from Thursday noon tall - ~
a IN. today ~ miles. The lrest previous
eastward recorl eas that n the Amorl
can liner New York ia August ia-t and
sa- > days - hours anil >, minutes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13
As VIEWED BY KOSSUTH.
The Hungarian Patriots Idea Of the
Cause of Ireland.


LONDON. May 1.-The Pail Mall Ga.
zette publishes an interview with the
venerable Hungarian patriot. Louis Kos
suth. IN regard 10 Irish home rule. In
the Interview Mr. Eossuth said that he
wrote memorandum years ago
regarding Mr.. Gladstones first
home rule scheme. The memorandum.
kossuth said. would be found in his
papers after his death. but he declined
Ia disclose al present what the memo
randum contains. AS to Mr.. Glad
stones second scheme for Irish home
rule. kossuih continues. II know
very little about IL or the real
principles underlying it, believe.
however. that Mr.. Gladstone will
never arrive at his goal. The Irish
question presents the same obstacles az
squarlng q circle. II is a perfect Utopia.
this wish 10 MIR. Gladstone T. establish
the autonomy ~ Ireland without grant
ing 10 that country absolute independ-
encc. aud | should not be astonshed
II Ireland should one day throw
herself into the arms of the United
States, IN order to gain what she wants.
Distances between countries do not
count today as they counted IN tho past
IL has been saII that the situation IL
Ireland IL comparable to that II Hun
gary. and somc eminent t.nglish,ncn
hav" asked my opinion in regard To
that assertion. My answer IL that
II ~ filrc. The Austrians never con
querci Hungary aud the English con
quer.d Ireland. Hungary merely made
pact with the house II Hapsburg for
the sake 81 nc!ghhoTly association. Ire
land. on the contrary. was conquered 10y
force n arms ani can only be delivered
10y force ~ arms.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13
Gladstone Victorious.

LONDON. May L. The house IL com
whole. on the home rule bill, today re
sumed the debate on the motion made
Yesterday 10y George BARLEY. conserya
tive member for North lslington. to
strike out the first clause ~ the meas
IRE. motion which practically means
io reject the whole bill. The debate
was marked 10y several signs of excite
ment. Mr. Bartley's motion was de
fea,ed, .G9 members voting against II
and 36I voting in its favor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13
CAUSED NV ~i, CHARLES


F,ds Nay 4, SIR Charles I,u~soii
rpui.naftl hiz address VA l. haf - tho
Buii~h 49, .-.fofc tho licring scn tui,
uusl - arbitration today Ntf hsfi~H
dies asss'' tho nights - Russia
tn i~ring 80 under The tfrsttr.
between Russia and The th,trd
state. aEb tsta-ru iiil--is aud
''frat iifiiaia IT, enn'ehdisel that the
treaties % qu~stlun foeszpi,s.'l merely
territorial fights Flft hafi~- ihon soHt
into an analysis q the AmefIrau siaintsa-
f~lsiiGg o. if~fing fss anal afsaoi That
thsy vrt~ farfit,fisi ln their ehafas tsff
ar'i nat atpiis aide g. Foreigners
The fnrtsisni yr=iefiiay vhiaii ---+nss'i
- 'treaten ite sasaes- q ihr afliifs
ti,n sAs issr-et ep,u a difference -
1Tiai1n i~i*s-H tho American afai
bfHsh representatives, ss g. the 80
htHti-s e fse tnlfesi rtafrs ar = ihst
salgufer ia Tie h~fins 80 10 tbe rf.ni
e desfriea asain-s to- nltr
stsfe- in fh- q8rs'iat - lufss.iifii,sn
ihs ha-t sshi8tssi - isafi iiabarH aiist
r tte lifiiash aslatsai.ss. r. arfsi.ses.s,l