davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-18
Bier TlitaIieoer elmer SauItlie era
trltitfcif.

81 ount Sermon 5u0., Is. Suit
@rQie 4ncu uuO 4&lui- &opce, s, rep. {.
Sab-e alt, Tsltu beute suIdulg beI'm Sple
len III Den Sing uuo e,tautcu. 6raH AusE
uno Oeren I6-abrlgc EotIter Anna, meld'
ben Nnabeu uah'lrlUgeH uno lle ju rstter
ueruhteu, IaUoeH 5euiaI5 llreH GOo u
ben ISlutheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-18
(169,71,3,5,O
OSareau Der eirabsn. Rnrdsbrnass
~ Gprimifiare,

3 al I m 7 {, oeH 10. SJuII ! ISJo.
5E GemdSbeit Der 9eitimmursen Der SroonnGn3
Sir S3 oe5 Ntdrors unb Stabtrathes pon Baltimore,
eeusbmiat om 20. aprtl 1898, MAIDEN bic @ommiis
idre tiir ben 9urtbrub pom Stra6eH in Der Staot
Baltimore bermit betauut, bag iis an beuti9.H &G9e
ihreu GntihdbisuHssz Suiprut in Der 9useIssenbeit
les beieIben ne6ft GebduihfeIteH, on ben bRteren
6beiI oes -Smperial 6oteIs" srerSeno unb nit Der
ronte aui Der Suoiste Der 9purtbouie Game 9elegeH
@ertdbts aebduse i'm 9aItimorsr Stabtseribt binz
terlegt ha6en, urb ale babel intereirten BCrioHeH
moacu esn @runo oHsebsH. neHn Elm ioIdler uorbanz
Den, fparum beoster 9uiprudD inuerhdIb Sebu 2ase1
nnd bsiisH giErchuns i'm 9eritt uht beitatist Derz
seu on.
Seiaates 3uerfenntHiB Dirb Sebu Gage i'm @eIidte
giHiudroeu untcrUorfcn iein.
SantueI q. Sbarretts,
Souls Bed,
ccomeS .R. Yremer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-18
(169,7I,3.5,7
.tapt.summiMarszSareau

S y ali imore, ben II. SIi 1898.
9eriieseIte SSoroeruuaszM zMnaebpte rueroeR in
oieiem Biir.au bis 5omueritaa, ben 81. bs. Dtts.,
giatmittass um l nhr, 3ur &ieIerur9 pom Saus,
erioroerlh bur 9ieApiIaiterun9 Der eager Stra BE
uHo freoertdzAIpeuue, eHt9egeu 9eHomuleH. Die
slnqebots peroen on oemieIben Gage i'm SIreau oes
Diapors eeonst, ure oas 9itdt SIt SerperIuHs
ir9eno zines ODER Glel QH9ebote 6eibt uorbebGIeE.
VI. 6. Smnrr,
q *
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-18
Sefanntmadungen.

StaOtseoniuliHa Hare= =SIreau.
- SQlti more {, ben Il. S}uIi SOB.
IerifeaeIte auaebote peroen IN oieiem gire0u
bis Spunerftae, ben 27 bs. Otts., yidtlmitta9s nm
/ uhr, iIr aIteS 8rieeuzSiieu, DeItes it'd jest
aui Der SeIair=Sot befiHbet, e1t9sgeH seHommeH.
". 6. Smnrf,
169,7I357) taotzSommlidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-18
g,tropdiG6e 9a6er- 2sert6te,
graHoent Garuofs tabter @mpfamu.

DrdNSent GarnofS fahter Gmpfang.
8ari8, IS. Suit. - BUR 6eier 6e8
franjOlii6en ytutiOualfeittages IanO gcz
itern aui 0em 9fennfelO gu SOnSdamp
bic Iblide Yaraoe eineS 2beileS Der
Bariier @arniiOu ltatt. Rr0itOent Gar@
not nabm Die 9lepiie iiber Die 2ruppen
ub; 2eetere puroen BON ben na9 ptelen
3aulenben 5dbleuOen 3uIdauern NIT
ireunOli6en .3urufen uno 0anoeflatz
Iden be9rlBt, mOge9en Die Oten9e Den
BraTOenten iebr tubl unO 3urIfbaltenO
empfin9.
Die 6eter be8 Cages nabm in gang
8ranfrei6 einen iebr rubt9en SerlauI.
Bolitii9e OemonitratiOneu ODER 6ubez
it0ruusen inO bis ieet ntr9enOs Oerludt
mor0en.
aus @ueIanS.
2onson, 16. Suli. - Grneit Ot.
s. 6rOTOu, SOnb5s unO 2lttienmatler
in 9H. 2, Iultiufriar8, falltrte.
gtugeii9tS bes lluter9anse8 be8
StlaatidifieS 8ictOria" gibI Der 2lfriz
faforI9er Cir Samuel gafer Der en9s
liiaen 3egierun9 Oen 9tatb, etus gan3e
5Slotiae pon laioOeri9iffeR ein5uridten,
pom Oenen ieoe8 cine 6abr9ei9winOi8z
felt BON 25 &nOten baben ioQ.
6. 8. Tupper, canaotider VftntIter
fir Marine@ unO 6iidereis s4ngelege genbeiz
ten unb Sertretsr Gnglaub'5 bel Dem
8eriugSmeer S9ieOs9cridt, lit pOn
8aris bier ansefOmmen. @r iit Der 9lns
i6t, DaB cas- Gribunal gn0c oieics
DtOnut8 feline Gnti6eiOun9 ab9eben
mir0.
Sr. 2arS Nn0erion, 5peiter Sefretar
Der ameritaniiden @eianOtidaft nntcr
6rn. 2incOlu, tlt beute nit Der PartS"
pOn SOutbamptOn na3 9tclu@0Orf Gbs
9ereiii.
Surae SabeIoepeIdleu.
- 0rei Seutide 9tnar6iiten, 9taz
mems WtlQer, Peufert unO @rb, iiuo
aus Der Sawei3 ausgeuieien werOcn.
0as in 6om eri9einenOe Offi;iOie
Sraan rStalia Otilitare" cOnitattrt in
ieiner leeten 9tummer cine seraOe3u erz
ifredenbe .3unabme Der fran30iii9en
Spione in Stalten uno uerlaust ener9tz
Idle MaBnabmen Seiten8 Der 9legierung
unb ereulplarii4e 3adtisun9 Oieier Sn>
oipioueu.
- Eelesrammen aus Sbeha 3RfOl9e
iuQ i'm OOnSebiet Die 8eit gum ausz
bru9 setOumen iein.
= @mil 3Olu, Der betannte 3ROmans
iariftItener, ilt gum Sitter Der Gbrenz
SesiOn srHannt wOroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-18
-Gte braufett fie.-
9Str babeu tie.

man ne gum Serfaut eeiteut, IN uHlcrtr Repar!rs
I, burd,i1.a in sut.n stano sel.st porotu 10:
no db9eIiefert. Borani6Idse seIiefert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-18

E gDieienfeIS. Gisenthiimer.
{ pei a u D" aus rW u a d.
B 8aeosStras..
l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
WILL DEFEAT GLADSTONE.
His Home Rule Measure Is Too Heavy
Load for Him.

ASoo AS& AAiAA1s
LONDON, Jan. st. w. Russell, lib
eral unionist member OF the parliament
for South Tyrone, in an interview last
night said. among other things, that he
had read Gail Hamilton's letter to Mr..
Gladstone in relation to the imprison-
n,ent of Mrs. Maybrick. Mr. Asquith,
he said, aud not Mr.. Gladstone, is the
responsible party in the matter. He
was quite certain that Mr.. Asquith Is
not in the leaet influenced by anything
like American Intervention, as alleged
by Gail Hamilton, and he was alec
quite sure that the home secretary will
DO all that is right and just in Mrs.
Maybrick'e case.
''Tbe British parliament. he eaid, has
absolutely nothing to do with the mat
ter. In regard to the parliamentary
meetings, Mr.. Russell gave lit as ms
opinion that there will be q dissolution
of parliament next year, because Glad
stone cannot possibly 60 on with his
present majority. His home rule bill
will be defeated either III the commons
or in the lords on account of the fact
that he has not the required strength
with which to carry it through. Ger.
tain defeat now stares the liberal party
and it's home rule measures squarely
in the face. 1t will be absolutely im-
posslble for Mr.. Gladstone to carry his
home rule bill while there ls large
majority in England opposed to it."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

the plan Of opponents Of the Sherman
silver law 10 get repeal bill on the
calendar ~ the earliest possible mo-
uent in order to work out practical
lsglslAtion At this session II poss bic.
All proportions involving delay we're
voted down. Another Ggplficant fea-
ture OF the meeting MAS that . motion
BY Cox of Tennessee TO carry out the
state bank plan IN the Chicago plat
form WAS defeated by eleven 10 one.
AZ agreed upon, the bill provides
that natloual banks. upon . deposit of
interest bearing United States bonds,
snail be entitled to receive circulating
notes to the full par valne of the bonds
deposited; for the repeal of the Sher-
man bullion purchase act. and for the
reduction Of the tar on national balk
circulation from ! TO | Of per cent
each half year. There will be vigor-
Qua minority report to TINS me asure
aud the opposition promise 10 night 1t
to the bitter end.
Tho Cate amendment authorizes the
coinage into standard silver dollars Of
so mucn OF the silver bullion purchased
under the provisions OF the Sherman
act as may bo necessary to redeem
treasury notes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Busts the Association.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 9.-Judge II.
L. Alden, IN the district courtof Wyan-
dotte county. today ruled that the
lease of the famous Cherokee strip out.
let is Illegal and void. The case in
court was the Cherokee Strip Land and
Livestock ASSOCIATION against j. v.
Andrews. The association sought to
collect 5000 from Mr.. Andrews, a
tockholder in the association, for the
use Of grazing lands in the strip leased
from the association. The decision was
in favor of the defendants and was
based on the fact that the original
lease of the strip by the ASSOCIATION
from the Indians was illegal. and. that
therefore all sub-leases made by the
association to its stockholders were
illppal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
RLAISE LOSING STRENGTH.
Ills Rally From Sundays Relapse
Draws Heavily on His Forces.


Draws Heavily on His Forces.
wAsHrxGroS, Jan. 9.-Dr. johnson
PAID visit to Mr.. Blaine between o
and O'Clock. lie said Mr.. Blaine had
rested comfortably all day. aud was
much better. He had rallied consld-
rrably, and there MAS no reason TO ex-
pect u fatal termination during the
night. Joseph Manley paid another
welt 10 the Il aIne house this evening.
and remained more than an hour.
Wnen he left the house at o'clock,
Mr.. Monley said he did not see Mr..
Blaine, but De had talk with Mrs.
Il a!ne, who told him that Mr.. Blaine
had rallied considerably and the family
were much encouraged. He was con-
scious while Mr.. Mauley was In the
house, aud had been during the day.
Several times the SICK man had shown
an inclination to converse, but he WAS
persuaded not tc talk.
Just before O'Clock tonight DR..
Hyatt drove up and entered the house.
Il . stayed about an hour. and during
ms vIsit ne made an examination of
the patient. DR.. Johnston will return
TO toe house and remsin through the
nlStt - - '4cett- ~ft"sc.AN sr'e ~ Z.
Blaine has surprised hrs physicians by
his recuperatiye powers, and while
they attached no moro meaning TO tho
improvement realized today than an
exhibition of PHYSICAL ability 10 rally
almost from the extreme rigor, 1t suf-
feed 10 cOnvince them that there was
still some store cf vitality upon which
the patient might draw for time.
One Of the bright aspects OF the day
was tina ability of the patient to take
noarishment and % get along without
extraordinary stinuisnts.
At II O'Clock there was no change IN
MIR. Biaine's condition; he was resting
easily. Mr.. Blsine's physicians au-
tnorizs tue following. Mr.. Blame
passed comfortable day until 3
o'clock tnIs evening, when he became
not so well, and st this hour =. M. J
he - still losing strength
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
HE CAME TO LIFE
Eleven Days Young Man Lay
as Dead,
SAVED BY HIS PARENTS LOVE
The Peculiar and MystIfying Case OF
Clay q. Hopper, Whom Doctors Had
Pronounced Dead.

TOLEDO. Jan. 9.-There were unmls-
taxable signs of life today in Clay q.
Hopper. the young man who for eleven
days had been supposed to be dead.
During the forenoon his right hand
twitcned and one eye partly opened.
tie WAS taken from the coffin IN which
he has teen laying for ten days
and placed upon mattress.
Brandy was rubbed all over the body
and frequently applied to the lips.
The Case is regarded as wonderful aud
the physicians are mystIfied. Nearly
all The doctors who saw him did not
hesitate in pronouncsng the boy dead, j,
and he had been prepared for burial
and the funeral was t. have taken
uisce. when the parents determined
to keep the body few days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
DEFENDS MISS IDES.
Bishop McQuid Calamity Takes Up the
Cudgels in Her Defense.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 9.-Bishop
McQuid. who was shown the statement
about Miss Ides, Rome correspondent
of the New York Catholic News. said:
1.-THE statement that Miss Ides is the
agent in Rome of all the bishops In New
York province is an un awful calumny.
To my certain knowledge she lie hot the
agent of a single bishop in the New
York province. and although an es-
teemed friend IF nearly forty years, 1t
so happens that for close upon three
years have not recclved any commun-
icailon from her nor have | written q
word 10 her or communicated with her.
She is u lady of sanity life. of surpass-
ing ability and worthy OF all respect.
The insinuatlon that because she is now
20 years Of age she is safer is ungentle-
manly and scaudaIous whether the in
sinuation comes from All ecclessiastIc
or layman."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

II is said that George T. Shaffes, the
democratic candidate for land COM
missioner, will contest the election uf
Mr.. Berry, his republican opponent,
and will bring the matter formally be-
fore the legislature. Mr.. Sbaffcr was
member of the democratic canvaso-
ing board that issued Mr.. Berry's cleo
ton certificate. bat he has now become
convinced that he received q plurality
of the votes cast for land commissioner
last November.
SENATOR Joseph Ford Of Grand Rap
ids. the we.l-known coiored body guard
OF President Eughart of the q. X. q
i. railway. presides with HE old time
adabllity over the senate cloak room.
Joe is thoroughly at home in his ac-
customed haunt, and his features have
become permanently fixed in n broad
peariy grin.
Ex-Man Carrier Julius CeasAr, who
recently fell out with Poetmastee
Bricg. of Grand Rapids. IL again In
politics. Julius IL now acting - ossis&r
ant ianltor IN the house Of repreoentn<
tives and be appears 10 take kindly q
bis new occupation.
The Michigan State M.liers' asoocin,
ton will meet IN Laneing tomorrow %
discuss prices and 10 outline q bili 70
fix the responsibility Of telegraph CONF
psnies. In the evening the miiIcxn
will banquet At the Downey.
The hotels aboat town pfesept :
marked contrast 20 their appearances
last week. The stragxiers who occa-
tionally float into the hotel Offices now
wipe the snow of from their feet for
fear OF spoiling the effect of the neatly
cleaned floors.
The Michigan State Fair association
held n meeting IN the Hudson nouss
last evening TO settle up isst yesr's bus
mess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
ANOTHER HERETO.
The Rev. Ciarx OF New York Seeks
Relief


New YoRK. Jan. 9.-At the meet
ing of the New York psesbytery this
afternoon the Rev. DR.. EdLward l..
Clark, pastor OF the church OF Purstans,
No. is West tOne-hunired- and d-th.rtieth
street, handed IN n communicate N
slaung that he wished 10 resign AS .
men,t.er of the presbyterian assembly.
and asking the advice the presbytery
as 10 the proper course for him To pur-
sue. A committee Of three WAS APP
pointed by the presbytery to confer
WITH DR.. Clark.
Or. Clark's letter read as follows:
"Mr. Moderator and Gentlemen OF the
Presbysery of Nev York; desire to
know whether il % your wish tha. my
name be dropped from the roll or not
or that letter OF dismissal be given
ME. | cannot consent TO certain doc
trines considered essential hy the great
majority Of the presbyterian church,
VIE:
FIrst-That the inspired word as II
came fr IN God Is without error.
Second-1hSt the scriptures are
false aud Christ Is untruthfui unless
Moses wrote all of the Peutatauch
and Isaiah the entire book which bears
his name.
Thlrd-That the omniscience and
unchangeableness OF God depend upon
the fulltiliment of every detail and fig
ure OF predicted prophecy.
Acknowledgement OF historic Christ
and of written scripture is necessary in
the church that al other light which
God 10 pleased to give Is insufficient for
salvation.
"When came into the presbytery l
was assured by what / thought un-
questionable authority that the inter-
pretstIons of the standard were not re.
quired of its ministers. 1t is possible
that i'll the reunion they were lost
sight OF.
AFTER thirty years of conservative
and. as thought consistent teaching
the dcliverance OF the general assem-
bly,, the religious press. the prosecuting
committee of the late heresy trial,
have convinced me that | am mistaken.
1t does MT concern my influence or
peace of mind whether this sO-cailed
essential view has been formally ap-
proved or not, so long as am made 10
stand before the CO immunity, outside
the clearly marked line of Presbyteri-
an orthodoxy. l occupy false posi-
ton because l have not changed my
belief. am compelled to accept the
deliverances of the Presbyterian as
sembly in the minutes adopted in 1892.
and in christian honor Withdraw from
our ministry.
81 recall with gratitude the kindness
of those who made il possible for the
church OF the Puritans to add more
than 500 persons TO its membership p and
develop in its short history benevo-
lency of over So, 600.
Ny congregation is in perfect har-
mOny, prosperous and loyal to its pas
tor. l have no plans for the future,
but as God gives me responsibility with
the ability to see the truth, 1t is my
first duty, though. in pure sympathy
with the great p.4 aciples of our stand
ard to seek a larger li3erality than the
presbyterian church can present.
Therefore. desire to be informed III
what way shall be permitted to with
draw. Very respectfully yours,
EDWARD l.. CLARK.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

Mrs. Carlisle Says Her Husband VIII
Do as He Plcases-

WAsHISGroS, Jan. 9.-Mrs. John G..
Carlisle this afternoon emphat cally
denied the published statement pur-
porting to he on her authority t1at
Senator Carlisle has made up MS mind
TO decline the invitation OF the presi-
dent-elect 10 accept the treasury port
folio. She SAID tnat up 10 Saturday
night, when the senator lett Washing
ton for Kentucky, ne WAS stlll uncer-
taia whether 10 accept or decline.
lit Is said that you oppose the sena-
tor going into the cabinet" remarked
the reporter.
''Well,' she responded, II would
prefer that John remain IN the senate.
but personally L have no very great OBJ
lection 10 his going IN the cabinet. He
does not know what he Is going TO do
himself. John always had q way of
having his own way about things. He
does not make any mistakes and i
guess be won't this time. You can de-
pend upon it that he will be his own
ADVISOR. and when he makes up his
mind what to do he won't ask me or
anyone else wne ther We like il or not"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Mary.and's Electoral College.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 9.-The Mary
land electoral college met at noon to-
day IN the senate state chamber and
the eight members cast their votes
solidiy for Grover Cleveland and A. L.
Stevenson. John Lee Carroll was CHAIR
man and w. q. Purnell secretary of
the c,llege. Mr.. Purnell was appoint
ed messenger to take the ballots to
Washington. After the college ad-
journed Governor Brown presented
the handsome and costly gold watch
awarded by the legislature TO Com-
mander Richard I. Leary, L. S. NJ, for
vinGicating American rights during the
Samoan reyoIilt.on.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
CASES TRoTIERs SOLD.

The Price psoughs by she Animals YVES
Exceedingly Small.
EEw YonK, Jan. 9.-The sale OF trot-
ting stock from the Hickory Grove
farm was begun this morning at tbe
American institute bnIlfing The sale
comprising Ig5 head the property Of the
estate of the late breeder. Jay /. Csse
OF Racine, Via. well kBo~a az the
breeder OF Jay Eye see. add other
famous hnrses. For the first day. the
ssie .as we'll attended. The prices
were extresusiy low When suea
horses "a Pnailas md Echers, lam
Direct. are sold for 81. ieo and 81 $50
respectively. there : rather depfesssoa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
WILL BE NEXT POPE.
Leo Names Cardinal vannut-
ELI as His Successor.
HIS EXTRAORDINARY LETTER
The Fortunate Prelase Has Been Made
Archbishop of Bologna so Hrs
Friends Can Boom Him.

ROME, Jan. "a sensation has been
caused here by the letter of Pope Leo
TO the people of bologna. in which the
pontitf states that in nominating Car
dinal Serfino VannuteilI 10 be arch
bishop of Bologna be had oheyed the
divine inspiration. The unusual deelar-
alton on the part of the Pope is regard
ed as tantxmount To designating Car
dinal Vannutelli as his successor in the
pontiticate. The pope IS also reported
TO have remarked, "Vannute.ii goes TO
Bologna as cardinal and will return .
Pope" The letter of the pontiff also
removes perplexity which the nomina-
ton of Vannutelli to be- archbishop of
Bologna has caused some who are re-
garding it as an exile from Rome.
Cardinal VannutelIi was born at
Genneaseo IN the Campaigns Di Roma.
November &c, 1884. and was created
cardinal March IA. 1887. He has been
appointed nuncio at Brussels and at
Vienna. and is q brother OF the cele-
brated Cardinal VincenZe Nannutelli,
ex-nuncio at Lisbon, who has nigh
reputation as diplomat. Cardinal
Serafino Vannutelli has lately held the
post OF secretary of memorials and of
the grand chancellor OF Ods. IL is
understood that the pope desired HIM
some time ago 10 accept the poet Of
secretary of state which Vannutelli
did not care to take.
Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli has for
some time been prominently mentioned
in connection with the papal success
SION and is supported by an influential
ecclesiastical party with whom it Is be-
lieved Pope Leo IS in sympathy. BY
sending Nannutelli to Bologna he is
removed from the intrigue of fear and
his friends will have free field to labor
in behalf of Eis candidature.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Railroads Disagree.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The plan to organ
ize q new railroad association to take
the place of the western traffic has
been definitely abandoned. Some of
the lines are not ready to admit this,
but others declare it so boldly as to
make certain the assertion. At least
two, and probably more of the lines
near TO the formation of the associa-
ton absolutely refuse to take any
further steps.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

II Railroad Has Enough Friends 1,
Can Enter Washington

WAsHISGToN, Jan. 9.-The Districtof
Columbia appropriation bill was passed
this morning. Then an hour was con-
sumed IN the consideration of bill to
promote the efficiency of the militia;
but there was no determination. The
remainder of the day was devoted t.
the consideration of bill permitting
the Norfolk d Western Railway COM
pany to enter the District of Columbia.
TINS was bitterly opposed and after n
three hours struggle Ivy permission of
botn sides. q truce was declared and
the struggle WAS postponed. II at that
time sufficient number of members
can be secured to prevent an adjust
ment until noon, it will insure the pass
age of the blli. Ii the house adjourns
before noon. the district day will he
forfeited and the fate of the measure
will be DroblematIcAi.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
ARE on TUE LIsT.
De Lessrps Turns Over Cipher and
Key Which Ineriminates.

PAnis. Jan. 9.-Charles de Lesseps
has given to M. Frsnqueville, examin-
ing magistrate, a pocketbook in which
he kept notes concerning the relations
of the canal company TO many pub
ifc men. Ihc notes are IN clpocT,
hut De Losse,s has added n key with
whicl. ali have been translated. Two
cc!ehfaied writers on econcmlc and III
tefnatlonal questions and two ex-mIn-
s.ers ase sald to lie among those COM
prised. Tnese revelations are expected
10 lead TO more arrests
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Reio:c.d and Were Glad.

TorEKA, kas.. Jan. 9.-The greatest
triumph of the populists of Kansas,
possible. won at the polls in November,
was fulfilled IN q few minutes after
noon today, when the state government
was formally surrendered by the van
pushed TO the viciors. The ceremony
took place IN the hall Of the house of
representatives. and was witnessed by
probably the greatest crowd that has
ever assembled IN Kansas on similar
occasions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Cres,ed Bu.t-'s BAD Flr-.

CRESTED BUTTE, Colo, Jan. 9.-Flre
broke out on the main business street
here early this morning and spread
with wonderful rapidity, destroying
several large business houses. Investl-
cation has shown that some one malic-
lous.y interferred with the supply by
putting distractions into the water
mains. All appearances point toward
origin. The loss of prop.
erty as estimated will exceed $4,000.