davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10
H. J. DE COLA
REAL ESTATE AGENT
.
Rooms 5 A>ps
TOWER BL'W


foR sai-E- HOUSES And LOTS
fine nzD1rra nin~ssss kssssr 80 1errse<
asefne. rast ffoatsss. oss.s-i hy non rr~ides.s
must sill bssxafs- Ala ora "a Barton s~--
nse, eight Eo.u.s. corner ict ose a. s>,Ssh
Lafayette. With furnace, bath ard ell sa.-ssrn
improvements. uae Hammer sv~nar twelve
rocuhs eortor ics gs-ra barn, . hsrSsls. ons
IN tcnsrsl sseBan, fsrss axcLno
North Prospect. os Hastings. ssns On kseis-
ard svcsoe. Aise t~o k,parrs "a Cxsssr rss~<s.
70 ~HchsnSr f,s aoe-e sni iss Centrally located
Two house on as street. Stcsr o1 ksisnsasDo
avenue Zoe sale exchange.
FARMS FOX sALE ssk EXCHANGE
lso ACRE In T.s.hrids,s township; Ene STICK
farm rol elay k~n, large bsrs. small hSn-e:
i3s acres sms, rcssd tslsssce h<,sct sna,.is eliza
aid Ash timber. Tor sale &C exchange fer sns
property.
10 ses-s twelve nilsS from city os. Il tho
t~~t s'.,eh or dsiry farm. We state ssl
sstsr~d With sDrrlG hrss.ks two g.ssd orchards
On farm too GUod houses. ssoa barns aud frss-
class sol.
Oisc ~ scrss sir miles from city: gos.d busid-
ings, good orchsrd and god land.
have also an fuB.ser ss fne piss> - garden
ianes near the city ranging from tive 10 forty
acres.
have lots in al pasts 81 tho ciis 10 soli sad
exchange.
Houses To rent
Money Ia loan an god rial estate s~-nr,sy
" Dr ,pLfA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10

Mile rssssss.

ssaees ssa. ~ ME- N. A. Meu fsessi A.
flst ess q The iTsias wsinbsss ssi
al f9s s.ssh@- q tie ssia fesassssi f.es
sssasa ~ ~ ss islssssrsi h.sshssi aish
sisst iagssg f.asi,ss ssiiias aa Asaisf
= pfii . tasteasa . sBa ~ = ~ asd !
sni 9 = q. eli be sissa ssas ue.tsaspt
fee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10

Why ia there such q rush f,s haadts,
ehicf. al ttsnffes'sY Why We'll. ss..sauss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10

Drpnt tako mp your heavy carpets.
Rcnovats them On tho floor ny the new
yroecas: made Ia look ~ good ~ Few.
Phone i0in I. RrYsoLr-.
II y Divisisn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10
BE SOLD.


4 splendid steam. fell roller process Touring
mill capacity rs barrels per - hours in excel
lent condition; running proftably now. Fuel
woot per cord $50; city 1t $40 sixty miles
from Detroit, Originally cost $.sus will sell
at great sacrifice; rarv chance. HrNrLEY. ln
Euhl block. Detroit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10

n(TI(kTUl/fR - he~,qus,sefs Tor
Nffh"ff"hln fist. Game. ny.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10
FOR SALE on ExChAmcE!
sr-~~~i s--ssss,i. s,.sH f-rvn1-
Bsrrsirs- " ssbcs ss~a
GEO. n. KIRTLAHD. go Griggs Az.
ASacNEE,s NOTICE
N: w. NORTHROP.

-, No. e. s s e, s.,s =. :n :; 4, -
rs.ssa - 49, ssp. cd IN ~ r1ss;e ss<1s<<
ts.s .ssss.s ~ fersy cad ss~-s. = ssrc ree-.
tssprs SEQ d-~ryssoss- - Sus-yA y 1g.f
srprss~ea- ee.ps><tts pr<pesf&1s - ts<st -
ssssz.-s sd be sss<s - isdss> s~s $50 rt,ess
~ns ssos@ esesv~~s rrc~stH. tHrt krlt ~
q efsse ksps4ts t-ss sgusfs. ss6 s.sts 81
49, hsvss- stAz str. sSs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10

Ladies' trimmed hats IN great variety.
FL 30 e.. o. Adams a Co. No. 90 Mon.
re street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10

PEAL ESTATE
ros SALE on ExcHA~eE
U0 choice fruit. stock and grain farms.
Isl sHc residences, some an easy terms also
city acre Property, business blocks, gar!ca
lands. pin. lands, Californis ranches, etc.
Loans made on real estate. Sati.factpn
guaranteed. PERCY SNNDER,
3scanal street. room Is.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10

1ufans's Crib Sss.
The infants CRIB set here illustrated y
made Of that new aid exquisite fabric.
china linen. which Is soft and fine ss
alk The pillow Is about II inches wide
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10

IDROBATE ORDER State 81 Michigan. coun-
j ~ of krnf-ss: AZ a session Of the Probate
Cour, for said county 81 Kent, held at the Pro
bate Office, in the city 81 Grand Rapids. ON the
18th day ~ February. In the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety three.
Present. Cyrus +. Perkins. Judge 81 Probate.
In the matter 81 the estate 81
MICHAEL FAlNE. deceased.
Thomas Fayns ha wing filed in this court his
petition. praying that the administration "a
said estate may be granted To Michael Hyland.
IL Is ordered that Monday. the 18th day 80
April, Isa. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at
said Probate Office, he appointed for hearing
said petition.
And IT Is further ordered. that n copy ~ this
v,ouS "a sand day 81 hearing. IN the Grand Rap.
ids Herald daily newspaper printed and cir
culatins in said county 81 Rent.
CYRUS y. PERKINS.
a true copy) Judge Of Probate.
HAKKy d. JEWELL. Register. mon apr 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10

cTULcH/IDICeknow whero the rnost
of|l'o" LHD'LV fashionable hats are
sold ihis spring They have begun tn
helicv. that Corl. Knott 4 Co. bring IA
stylish lin. q millinery To Grand Rap
ias "a il shown in any eastern city. not
excepting New York. Their display
This spring IL ono 81 the largest and fin
"a, ever seer ia thia CITY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10

1bRORATEORpEas ssss, - M,chixss. ooun.
- - kert, -. A. . sc-hn 81 ,he Probate
ss~st fcs che ssid ccunty ~ Kent, hrid ~ the
Probate "fflre. in the eity VI ufSsi ksptd- on
IN" us' dsI ~ Mach. Ia The var oa- thou
sand .ssht hnfntrei aud nin>sy tl,rrs.
rr~..ns fyrss v peskins Judge 20 pnshs,o.
In the tnsts~s ~ The estate ~
JAMtls HtpW>. aeeeased.
t.n,~- co.. .t-eisl adnItnisirstcr nf satd
estate having s.Htss.-t - thu. e.u.rs his Gnst
administrator Erss-aas.
IL !. or.i,r.d the, Fs,isy, she 2ssh Ter 81
kpfti len ~ ~ - clock fn the tsr~oa-sa ~ said
Probate elise - apfastnssI Co the snarntns
ttfs s,i sli.s~ssse - ssAt sseraBt
had ~ 4. fuftftsF sssstetv.i that s-sgy ~ this
aFsiss ~ rattshet itFer sfscs-ssise ~--ks pre-
s.-ss ~ ssii ass ~ hssftfss ia shs tsssod Nap.
.ts Wefsis fsis aa~srslss rt,etei ard sff,
sat.ti8s is satI ssfaaty - Kant
,bEtak rFkkf>s
A ,frs ssstf1 tstsr ~ Probate.
Essat Is~sit. tnsIstef. aps :,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10

DEORATE ORDER-Ssass ~ Michigan.
County at Kent. sat = s-~ion At the
AZ the prots.. office. Ira the city - Grand Rap
id, the 18th day az March. in the year
one thousand eight handrcd and ninety -tar~e.
In the matter ~ the estate 20
MAtaiiE SHEA. deccas~d.
Michael shes. having flied IA this cont his
petition. praying that tho administration 81
ss,d estate h. granted Ia James y. srsdy.
IL u ordered. that Friday. the 18th dsy ~
May. fsfsl. ct tea O'Clock In the forenoon. ut
said probate Office. be appointed foe hesrifg
said petition.
And !, - further ordered. that Q copy ~ this
os,ier hs Published three successive weeks
previous "a said day ~ hearing In tho Grand
Rapids Herald. q dsily newspaper h. printed and
circulating IN said county ~ ken,.
CYRUS u. PERkfNs,
"A frue e..ryl Judge 81 Probate.
HAkkv n. JEvkLt. ReGistes. thur MAJ II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 1914
Want Columns


4 0sf Near sssy Ian. hAnk n. q snail fsx
II DOG asls~ers :. n1a.. ~ ~zsrpA" rsasisr
rtezse rstura ~ - L<s y street and receive ~
n ID ~ 50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10

NNHo waste 10 nat hos.-s ~ Tvs. Ga os.
W ysAs. 80 tslss s.sf nsasssAf t>u sa 1. .
|,Nssa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-10

- =. ssA- !. so
..as a. s.asss~.t s.ss.sa. f.saa~ s.~se -, a.
s@ss ss~w 80, ~ = s~~ss v t.ss fS.Ns
i,stss-sa hfsk 49, o.
The state herald., 1893-10-27
WORLDS ". Q. {. i. CONGRESS.
Opened i. cs,o.so, on -. 18Th win .
Laree AttsndnuDe.

Opened In chioaso, on the 10th with .
Large Attendants.
With the greatest interest aaA safnestness
the worlds congress Of the Woman's Chris
eian Temperance Union opened at the art
palace at Chicago on the 10th.
No suoh crowd has assembled since the
meeting Of tho religious congresses. Wash
ington Hall was filled and many were stand.
Ing. On the rostrum were Lady Henry Som-
srset OF London, Miss De Brocn Of France,
Mrs. eaktral 6f, Japan, Mfs. N. n. Love Of
Australia Mrs. Ella F. NJ. Williams Of Can
ads, DR.. Bushnell, around the-world delegate
missionary; Susan 3. Anthony, saraldS Wal
lace, Mrs. NJ. B. Carse and many others. N
In the absence Of the president Miss VIII
lard, who Ia still in England, Lady Somerset,
the vice president at large, called the session
TO order and was received with Chautauqua
salutes and rounds Of hand olspping.
The most rapt attention was given the
speakers. Addresses of welcome were deliv-
cred by President Bonney, the Rev. josiah
Strong, Mrs. Potter Palmer, and Mrs. Charles
Henrotln.
Responses were made by Lady Somerset,
Mrs. Williams Of Canada, Miss Alderman Of
AustrAlaaia, Miss Merriweather Of Tennessee.
Lady Somerset read MSS WillArd's address,
which reviewed the general work Of the
Union. Tho time was occupied after the ad-
dresses with the appointment Of committees
and reports Of officers. Archbishop ireland,
Anthony Comstock and Bishop McGoldrick
of Duluth were called upon to address the
women and each offered hearty and enthusi-
astie remarks congratulating and encourag-
Ing the congress.
The state herald., 1893-10-27
AN AWFUL svENE.
Terror of the 600 Convlots In the Mary
land PenitentlAry.

Terror of the 600 Convlots In the Mary
land Penitentiary.
During the gale and rain storm last Friday
night the Brush Electric Works at Baltimore
caught fire from the crossing Of electric wires
and was destroyed. The fire communicated
to the city jail and Maryland penitentiary,
half block away. The prisoners in the jail
discovered the fire and gave the alarm. Six
hundred convicts In the cells became panic
stricken, and made night hideous with their
cries. In their fury they tore their hair and
dashed their heads against the walls and bars.
One was removed with fractured skull.
The frcmen made heroic efforts to prose-
cute tho work Of rescue in the binding
smoke, and with tho assistance OF the guards
all the prisoners were finally recovered.
Many, unconscious from breathing the
smoke and flames, were taken to the hospital.
Two have aimee died. Loss to jail sa5, 900 !;
10 electric plant, $4,000. Wind and rain
also did great damage throughout the city.
Trees, fences and outbuild!ngs were blown
down. 1t Is believed that the total damage
from fire, rain and wind will reach S500, 900.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

The headings Of the great iiu.k.ivanhoe
tunnel on the Colorado Midland railroad
met Al 6;ib o'clock "Wednesday evening. TAc
work has progressed stead ly Tor three years
and ten day, with twenty hours to the day.
and tho tunnel Is 10, 800 feet above sea level.
Dusk tunnel has cost si.0oo.0o0. twaniy
iives and has charged To tia construction be.
tween forty and Nifty manned and crippled
men. Only ono life was lost by caye.in,
and Of all the rat not ono lie or accident IL
chargeablc To tho construction company.
Tbs tunnel substitute. two mile, OF track
for ten and gives certain tran at for freight
and passengers every day Of tho year over the
hishcs, mountain range on Ia line. II mean.
Mao tho saving OF 10000 per nnnum In main
iaining tho ten miles OF road aver llarcrman
PAS, between Dusk and fvanboc.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

WyoWtuks
Tho people living IN the vicinity Of the.
much pleased because Wyoming oil was
awarded first prize for superior quality and
general utility. II will hasten the day when
the development Of the oil fields Of the state
will DO one ~ the greatest industries In this
section OF the country. Tho supply 10 prac-
tically incxhaustible.
Annie 4. Field, widow Of George q. Field, =
citizen Of the State Of Wyoming, has brought
suit IN tho United states Court against the
city Of New Orleans ct nl. for t3O,000. Ths
plaintiff rcci,rs that her husband year ago,
whllo walking around tho wharf, fell through
hole In the sntnc and WA prccipltstrd Into
the river and drowned, owing 10 the uegii-
gcnee OF the city.
Alta recent meeting Of the Laramie council
the bids for the ei00,O00 wAtrr.works bonds
recently voted by the city werc opencd. N.
W. Harris n Co, bankers, Of Chicago, pro-
posrd 10 take the bonds 81 pi, cents. The
council deferred action on the proposition
until q. Land, tho hydraulic engineer from
Denver, submits bis report. Mr. Land ID nov
nj work making an estimate OF the coat Of tho
system. II !. proposed to take the water from
the Laramie river.
Governor Orbornc IL 10 receipt II q letter
from French lady residing on tho Big pinsy
who complains II the destruction Of game BY
n small number Of people there who lay III
the blame on tho Indians, says tho Cheyenne
I,ad,r. She says that the most wantou
slaughter Ia INDUCED 10 and this for the picAs.
urc alone Of killing. These snmr people, the
correspondent writes, deter immigration, tho
only Kind desired being that Of hunting par.
ties. The business In live elks 10 also con-
mcntcd upon In vigorous language.
Tho residents Of buffalo arc considerably
exercised over n report that the people living
10 the blg Horn basin arc quietly Al work
formulating plan 10 remove the county seat
~ johnson County from buffalo 70 somc
point IN tho basin. II Ia claimed that iArsC
number of fanchmrn from Utah and other
states have settled IN tho basin during tho
past ycnr, and II IL feared that they already
have sufficient votes 10 make tho change,
Tho people residing IN tho basin have sought
10 have county established for tho last two
session Of the legislature. hut hare been is.
fcaied each time. II they can't have q coun.
" they propose Ia hnyr county seat anv
way. II Ia very iifIionit for tho basin people
TO travel 100 miles over the range 10 i,uiYalo,
Manager Y, q Culver ~ tho Upper pasin
Hotel In the Yellowstone Park estimates thu
number u ett In tho park al 1900 aud b..
tween go and bp0 buffalo. There arr quite
number u deer, mountain shrrp. bears and
other Wild animals. The authorities In charge
~ the reservation ARE very strict about tho
enforcement ~ the rules fof The protection III
tho game. All campers arc searched for nrr.
arms md their guns OF pistols sealed II
there IA hny shooting or other Violation ~
the rules the guilty parties afc sent out III
the path. and " game Ia Killed they Aty
rlarri unict arrest aud their pfnppify sei,r,i
A nirn, many lntllnn- hunt game oniAl,Ir tbr
park, but that only has u tendency 10 DIVA n
Into The liinlts " the reservation, where tho
The state herald., 1893-10-27

A. Saturdays session Of tho Irrigation
convention At Los Angeles an amended report
Of tho committee on resolutions was adopted.
A section was adopted declaring water In
natural channels and beds public property,
mad that when necessary tho vrsird riRhu
therein may be condemned for public uscs I'm
der the laws 81 eminent domain.
Another section was adopted advising each
riAtr IN tho arid region 10 enact laws for tho
supervision and development OF Irrigation.
Resolutions were also adopted Mklbg iht
advancement on the Supreme Court calendar
~ the case testing the coneiitntionnllty OF the
Wright Irrigation law. appointing Emory ~
Knnss. national lecturer on irrigation, ana
urging state aud territory governments 10 pro
vide remuneration for irrigation commission
ere The selection II tho nett place Of meet
lag wAa left 10 tho executive committee.
The state herald., 1893-10-27
AN END TO COMPROMISE.


Unconditional Rspsal oil tho sherman
Law Probable.
AtpecIal from Washington to the Denver
Sun OF Inst Monday says: The compromise 10
definitely of, and tho prospect now !. that NJ
ter few moro speeches the voting will begin.
The Republicans mny Try 10 get m agreement
upon bill, but II they do 1t will probably not
be measure upon which they could get any
Democratic votes. Chaos rcisns here to-day
and no one has any plans except to push
along on tho old lines. Another day may
present another compromise scheme, but the
outlook now Is as above given. 1t may DO
that when the voting begins some amendment
will DO found upon which a majority can
unite. Otherwise It looks as II unconditional
repeal would certainly be tho result. The
silver advocates after canvassing the situation
say they prefer repeal now to accepting the
compromise bill, as It would give very little
relief at best and II hard times should con.
tlnue the Sherman act would be made the OK.
cusc for 1t.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

ECONOMY in the matter OF safe.
guards invariably proves expensive
10 railroad companies In the end. II
10 asserted TINT wreck which oc.
CURED recently ON road leading out
OF Chicago was directly due To the
closing OF night telegraph office In
order to cut down expenses; md this
In tho Taco OF the fact that tho roa d
was carrying 100. 200 passengers a
month more than Its ordinary traffic
because OF travel to the worlds fair.
By diseharging n telegraph operator
and closing tho Office the company
"savcd" perhaps ei5 or $50 n month.
Tho wreck due TO this economy will
probably cost the company anywhere
from s25. 900 to $1,000 In actual
loss and damage suits. TO say nothing
OF tho bad reputation which tho
wreck gives the road. which will lose
II many thousands more. There is
no necessity for pointing moral In
this ease. The facts speak fo,. them.
selves.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

hi at l:0s y. m. Mt. Jones remarked that no
desired to yield the floor, To-, Mr., Teller, ex-
pressing bis desire to resume his speech II a.
Rsiose answering, !. question which wa.
government Of tho United statos could with
the coinage of silver maintain the parity he.
tweon gold aud silver, he desired 70 lay down
one general proposition which seemed to him
10 10 necessary TO the conclusion he had
reached. While money was not merchandise
or commodity In the sense that the term
"som%odiiy' was used, is value was deter
mined by the law Of supply and demand.
Mr. Teller then nnswered the. question By
saying thAt the government ot the United
States GOULD maintain tho parity OF the two
metals bceause he did hot believe that more
silycr would come to the county than III
business would absorb. Id other words, the
demand ropld DO equal 70 the supply. II the
condition existing prior to lS73,i they would
return practically to the prices Of that period
except as to those things which discoveries
had lessened the cost Of production.
would tho FREQ collage Of silver by tho
United states alone produce that favorable
condition :" asked MI. Palmer.
~ II Will not answer the question In that way.
alone might not do IT," replied Mr. Teller.
The position take Is that II the United
States proceeded to system that recognized
silver as money In equal terms with gold, our
example would 10 followed BY othet cuun-
tries and then, the monetary system Of the
world would return 70 the 1873 system"
At $40 Mr.. Teller announced that his
throat troubled him, and without concluding
his speech, yielded the floor.
Mr.. Stewart then addressed the Senate 10
advocacy OF bis proposed amendment for q
Fan American conference. In the course OF
hls speech Mr.. Stewart was interrupted by
Mr. Dolph, who asked question.
" am glad the senator asked the question:"
replied Mr.. Stewart joyfully, ''as that 10 a
point want to elaborate on"
=. %l{kcansed tho Aest rlys,ls. or sugk tssJd'vS
Mr. Dolph that be withdraw his question.
"You cannot withdraw IT," said Mr.. Stow
nrt, amid laughter, and as he proceeded TO an
swer the question Mr.. Dolph disappeared
from the chamber.
AT D O'Clock Mr.. Stewart, without conclud-
Ing, yielded, and the Senate took recess un-
til 1920 Tomorrow morning,
HeUsn, Tho Amendment to the Rawllns
blu for the relief of the Mormon church was
agreed to.
According to the special order adopted last
week, the House then proceeded TO the con-
alteration Of the bankruptcy bill.
The state herald., 1893-10-27
COMPROMISE GOSSIP.
Democratic senators Realize that SONS.
/ thing Must bs Done.

Democratic senators Realize that SONS
thing Must bs Done.
II looked at 4 o'clock Friday as u the terms
Of tho Democratic compromise on the repeal
bill had been settled. Al FIVE o'clock the
situation was slightly changed, and Il became
apparent at once there was an obinclc In the
way OF bringing the matter to climax
The Democratic steering committee had re-
snmcd iis sitting promptly after the close OF
the executive session, and II wa, given ont
that the only purpose OF the meeting was to
put the finishing touches upon the substitute
which had practically been agreed upon.
GONE Of the members Of the committee felt
90 certain Of rrsulu that they promised the
Republican members Of the Senate n copy OF
the bin for inspection before tho adjourn.
mrnt Of the Senate. While this copy was not
forthcoming, senators who had retained thclr
ara,s In the Senate chamber left, feeling con.
fdrni that the measure would DO con,luisd
mud ready for presentation Saturday.
Al D o'clock senator German came ont OF
The room WHERE the committee had been en-.
gagged aud rent n messenger nying for some
onc. lie looked puzzled and disappointed
and declared nothing WAS settled. soon the
word went around that there wmA HI CHI
In the proceedings. Such indeed vAt the
ease. There wns disagreement over the bond
feature and also over the time nt which tho
repeal Of the Sherman act should take effect,
II appears that tho administration forces Of
the committee discovered when the clauses Of
the proposed bill dealing with these poip,a
were reached. that they could not accept
them ma provided in the document II Il un.
dcfstood that tho draft Of the bill taken un.
der consideration fixed tho timc when repeal
should takc effect nj tho irst Of January, 1925,
changed the authorization Of bond. 10 y per
cent interest aud reduced tlmc limit On the
bonds 10 from nyc 10 thirty years instead OF
from ten To forty, a. at present provided, and
confined their usc TO tho preservation Of III,
parity OF gold and silver
The state herald., 1893-10-27

In the Circuit Court at Columbia, South
Carolina, Judge Hudson has rendered lie.
cision qunshing Indictment. against persons
IN that city for selling liquor. In rendering
his decision Judge Hudson said that tho act
creating tho dispcnthry system Il uncoustitu-
tlonsl, null and void, on tho grounas that tho
legislature Of the state has no right 10 trans.
fer from citizen Of the state 10 tho govern.
mcnt the exclusive rights To traffic IN intosi.
eating liquors ~ a beverage; that !. Is not n
Legitimate exercise Of police power, nor doe.
that construction Of absolute prohibitory
laws. Tho caso will now go to tho Supreme
Court
The state herald., 1893-10-27

A passenger train on tho Wabash rosd
loaded with Worlds fair rtcnrslonisA re-.
turning home wns wrecked near Namcohi,
Illinois, on Monday night. Tho train was
running O. tho rate Of NIFTY miles an hour.
car left the track, followed by the buffet, two
coaches aud two sirepcrs, all turning on their
sides In ihr ditch 10 tho wrst n ths track.
The htst shock ovcr, the uBlnjured passengers
began unaidrd, tho work Of rescue, urged On
BY the blazing NJ Of the buffet car. irpiird
by the cook stove Though this ear and III.
baggage car aud obr cosch burned, ali those
within were gotten out safely In nd,anc. of
the aamcs.
Although none we're Killed outright, about
thirty were badly injured.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

A special from Washington to the Denver
Nr~s says,
Congressman Bell and. Rev. Mr.. ChIli. viii
appear before tho House committee on IL.
dian Affairs 10 prcscn, argument. III supper, Of
the bill 10 ratify the agreement with the
Southern utcs for transfer To thu Utah rcscr.
walton. There Ia disposition on the part Of
committee, which will be- resisted by Judge
bell. who contends tina, tho subject Is import.
ant enough To be heard aud Determined by
tho full committee. The Pl,'sbufg Cattle
Company and Indian Rights Association will,
as usual, contest the ratification Of the treaty.