davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
MANY OF THEM SHOT
ARE FIRED UPON BY CossAcks
And Many Killed and weanded--AfseE
Dispensing the Peasants They
Are started for siberia

BEEIIN. Nov. o.--Advicss have been
received here from 81 Petersburg that
twenty two catholic priests were = few
days ago exiled from the vistuis dis
trict. In which they had been charged
with the care of souis. on the charge
that they had opposed the authorities
They were 10 be sent 10 Groduo and
kieh. Yesterday. under guard. the
priests started Tor their destinations A
large number of peasants gathered and.
seeing that the priests were being forced
TO leave. made an attempt TO rescue them
from the gendarmes which had them in
charge. A desperate fight followed.
The peasants would most likely have
succeeded In their object had not the
gendarmes been reinforced by a number
Of Cossacks Even then the peasants
continued 10 fight for the release u the
priests Finally the Cossacks fired into
the crowd, killing and wounding many
persons. The affair has caused great
excitement among the peasants who at
no time are lovers Of the Cossacka Fur
ther trouble Is feared. The priests
knowing full well that there could be
only one outcome TO such dispute
tried their best 10 calm the excited feel
ings .of the peasants and thus avoid
bloodshed. The peasants. however.
would not listen to them. but insisted
upon freeing the priests in spite OF their
expressed wishes TO the contrary. After
the yolley was fired into the crowd the
peasants dispersed and the gendarmes
started away with their prisoners
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
CALLED HIM A LIAR
Representative Oates czustic Re-
ply to Editor Hawkins.
REGARDS HIN As A iAckAss


SF. LoUfs. Nov 9-Gen. Morton l.
Hawkins. editor 0f the 81 Louis Chron-
iels. to-day resolved the following letter
froEa CongFessmzn Oates of Alabama:
~HoCsk 0E REPRESENTATIVE.
WAsHaxG1ok. Nov. A. i6la
TO the Editor Of the Chronicls. 81
Louis:
--sIa. have isst read your editorial
oa ne headed 'uss foe BloodhouEdA
it 10 predicated upon a clause In the
BANKRUPTCY hili of which have charge
which simply provides. like unto writ
a ne sxiaf az the common las. that
bankrupt who undertakes % leave the
Jurisdiction in which bis case IL pending.
When hia presence OF testimony Is shown
to b. necessary to tho proceedings
- the court. may be arrested aud de-
tanned. hut not inpFisoned until the
testimony il obtained or the judicial
proceeding In which he i needed has
been PASSED upon. That i Ia no wise a
harsh measure. nor - it Imprisonment
for debt ia auy ssRse. Any man Rho
has ever rad the bill aAd noticed the
pr0yisi0o you SPEAK OF. and will then
AtaI your attA@i'1 VII Ir@uay Nc~t1o
that you are either liar or fool. II
y0u knox what you are writing about,
then | tell you you are an Infamous lar.
II you dont know wnat yOu are writing
ahoat then put yoa down as --- fool.
aud Will take 90 further notice of you |
regard you a. a lacxass. tut stili. * you
are offends.si az these remarks. come and
see me and Sill gise yon satisfaction
WILLIAM &. OATES
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
BOMB THRowER CONFESSED.
Saldani, an Italian. Wrecked the
Liceo Theatre.

BARCELONA, Nov. 9.-The Italian. Sal
dani. who was arrested on suspicion OF
having thrown the dynamite bombs in
the Liceo theatre. by the explosion OF
one Of which eighteen persons were
killed and many more badly wounded.
has confessed his crime. Several addi-
tional anarchists nave been arrested on
suspicion Of being accomplices in the
crime. Saldani was arrested as he was
Fastening down the staircase from the
top gallery. just after the explo-
sion When he was taken be-
fore a judge he gave vague re-
plies 10 the questions put 10 him.
The only definite bit Of informa-
tion that could be got from him then
was that he was the leader OF a recent
strike Of marble workers At council
OF the ministry special powers were
granted TO the police to pursue the per-
sons connected with the crime. The
new powers conferred are equivalent 10
the suspension OF the habeas corpus.
Fifty OF the wounded persons cannot
recover. A considerable portion OF the
furniture Of the theatre was ruined and
the decorations were damaged. The
architect has ordered that the house be
temporarily closed. The catastrophe
has caused profound sensation
throughout Spain. The authorities OF
Barcelona are censured for permitting
the pcrpetration OF frequent outrages 10y
anarchists or other lawless persons.
The queen regent is much upset over
this fresh calamity. coming so soon after
the Santander disaster.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

A party OF government surveyors are
at Grand Haven taking measurements
OF the hills and beach on the lake shore
to find what action the wind and sea
has upon them.
Two Ann Arbor students disguised
themselves as girls and attended ed
hen party Monday. but were discovered
during the evening and forcibly fired.
HiIlsdale high school seniors who were
suspended by the superintendent some
time ago have been re-instated after
apologizing for their insubordination.
Mrs. William Mcintyre OF Saginaw
has sued the +. 4 p. NJ. railroad for
$4,000 for the loss OF her husband,
killed by a freight train July %
The steam barge r c. Reid has been
bought by the Graham 4 Morton com
pany from Chicago parties for $4,000,
and taken TO St Joseph.
Frank Devries was acquitted by a
jury at Grand Haven "Wednesday Of the
charge OF numbering Henry Dyke OF
Olive township.
J.F. Barlrick. travelling physician,
was arrested Tuesday at Bay City. and
fined s25 for practicing without a
certificate.
A reward of 1900 has been offered for
tho capture OF John Thomas, who as
saulted Mrs David Rhodes OF Osh-
temo
Sidney Myers Of St Joseph has been
sent TO jackson prison for nine years for
shooting Policeman Gangc through the
arm.
Madell * divers store at Ably. Huron
county, was burned Tuesday night
Loss 5000. insurance el.0oQ.
The barn Of DcIos Throop Of Belle.
vile was burned Tuesday morning; loss
$1,000
The price Of Michigan salt is only Al
cents for 80 pounds tine quality.
The small steamer Antelope mas been
tied up at Grand Haven for debt
Detroit will not be allowed 10 enter
the National base ball league.
Twenty buildings were built in Car
sonvIlle the past summer.
CsrsonviIl has FIRE engine. but no en-.
gins company OF water.
Consul Dean - Charlotte will sail for
Italy November %.
Farmers of Stockbtidge have organ
ixed club.
Black diphtheris is prevalent in Tos.
cola county
Ottawa county has eight Good Temp.
Jar lodges
Ann Arbor has population of 1880
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Fire Caused by n Iseaky rank--Io~s
$-5.OO0.

CHICAGO, Nov. AT 6 o'clock fhis
morning ten of the belgian gas motors
were destroyed Ia tire al the Racine
avenue barn. caused by the explosion of
one OF the machines. Besides the
motors forty street cars were burned.
the barn building was ruined and Motor
man Flaherty was badly burned about
the face and hands
The tire was caused by defect in one
Of the pipes OF gas motor that had just
been fired up" and was about to move
out Of the barn. six OF the machines
had already gone out or service. Ten
others stood in the barn. Only one of
these was charged with inhamnlable gas,
the combustion of which yields the
motive power OF the machine. Motor
man Flaherty had lighted jet Of the
gas in the small tube whence a tongue
OF flame extends 10 the cylinders
where the expansion and combus-
tion OF the vapor takes placa
Mr.. Flaherty noticed a strong odor Of
gas This was common. but the
pungent fluid came in such volume he
thought the machine leaked. lie passed
lighted match along the pipes that
carry the gas from the six storage tanks
IN the motor 10 the Eluuucf. NJ the
top OF one Of the tanks a pencil OF flame
stood out from the pipe as the light
came near il. A moment later one OF
the pipe couplings was forced Of by the
pressure Of the gas. The stream then
took fire and blazed from the end q tae
tube.
Then all Of a sudden there was a loud
puff. as Of gunpowder exploded in the
open air. and The whole building seemed
10 be in flames The dry pine floor and
ceiling OF the two-story shed took lire
all at once. The paint and varnish on
the forty cars caught fire and biazed up.
The few men at work in the barn fed
for their lives. Some one turnesi in an
alarm. and when the fire engines arrived
"A secondDslarm was given. When they
reached the place there was nothing left
to save, and Fire Marshal Gabriel
turned his attention 10 the horse barns.
which were preserved from injury. The
forty cars and the ten motors were CON-
pletely destroyed. OF them there was
left only the wheels and the iron dash
boards and rois Assistant Snperin-
tendent Sherman estimated the loss at
s75 COO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
LUMBERMEN IN SESSION.
Secret Meeting Held at Which the
Tariff Was Discussed

ToRoNro. Ont, Nov. 9.--An important
meeting OF American lumbermen who
operate largely in Canadian lumber is
being held here. The business is being
transacted behind closed doors but il
was learned tonight that the most i'm
portant matter under discussion is the
proposed revision OF the United States
tariff which now stands at sl per thou
sand on pine lumber and s2 per thou
sand on spruce lumber. All present ex-
pressed the opinion that IL concerted
action was not taken Immediately, con
grcss would insist upon the admission Of
lumber free OF any duty and carry the
measure through both houses The ef-
feet az euch a measure would force them
TO contine their interests wholly in Can
ada. IL vas also decided to restrict the
output for the coming season. Among
the most prominent lumber companies
represented are: Shepard X Morse OF
New York and Burlington. Vermont. f.
It. Cannington, Thomas Grange, @. NJ.
Gates OF Bay City. Michigan; ii. A..
Batchelor. Saginaw. Michigan; &. r.
Peck. Cleveland. Ohio. and Il. A. Bliss
OF Detroit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
LORD MAYoRs DAY.
Mayor G. n. Tyler Installed to succeed
stuart kniil

LONDON. Nov. 9.--This is Lord Mayors
day. when a great portion OF the popu-
lation of London gathers "a witness the
procession attendant upon the taking
oath of Office by the newly elected lord
mayor. The new lord mayor IL q. II.
Tyler. who succeeds Sir stuart knill.
The chief features of the procession
we're emblemstic cars. on one ~ which
was a group Of men with Carton press.
Another car bore model ~ the tower
bridge. Another. dfawn by camels. the
symbols. II the grocers company. one
Of the guild2 There was aleo in process
sion life bsat drawn on car & nun
Ter of troops and hremen marched in
the line The weather was tine. bat
cold. Large crowds gathered along the
line a march aud the shov ~ss greeted
vith much cheering.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
YAwL MAS STOVE IN.
Ia Was Found TWENTY-FIVE Miles Out
I'm the Lake

SAND BEACH. Mich. Nov. 9-The
Point aux Barques life saving crew have
found one body under the yawl. about
twenty miles from land. The yawl had
a hole in her bow. She was probably
run into by some passing boat, as she
was stove from her stem to her second
thwart. clear 10 her keel This explains
definitely the death Of the men who set
out in boat No. =. Whether the Phi.a-
delphia or another steamer ran into the
yawl remains to be seen. The recovered
body was shipped to Port Huron in
care OF the Philadelphia agents 1t was
the remains OF young man. who
looked like a deckhand. He had a
handkerchief in his pocket marked with
the letter IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Row I'm Salvation Army BARRACKS Be-
suits in n Tragedy.

PIrrsBURo. Pa. Nov. 9.--During the
religious services in the Salvation army
barracks thiA evening. spectators In the
rear part of the room created disturb.
ance. Members of the army attempted
TO put Charles Jennings. aged IL. aud
Joseph Nesselhauf. out q the building.
A scuitie followed. during which Chris-
topher starr. aged 90 years. private in
the army. was choked by Nesselhauff.
The police were summoned. who ar
rested Jennings. NesselhaufE and Robert
Alien. Mr.. starr, who was greatly ex.
cited, walked 30 the platform. seated
himself upon chair and fell over dead.
Physicians were called. and stated that
starr died Of hear; failure. caused by
excitement Upon exampation az the
morgue, however. IL was discovered that
his neck was broken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

WsSalxcTox. Sov a. The cruiser
Hostoa IA. been placed out % eommis-
sion at the Mare leland navy yard.
where she wiil Re ethoroughiy overhaule,i
and prepared for further sea service
She xss sent ~ Hawaii during the
troutle there and rsmsinsd on that sta
tion thirteen merth& Unofficial al
vices rsorivesi at the navy department
sbow thar she is IN fair condition. Her
machinery is al right. but her boilers
vii seed thorough cleaning Her
bofton i in fairy good ccndssion owing
o. tn. use % divers % remove marine
growth. II wiii require from four 10 six
montas q put h~r "a condition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
RATTLE CREEK WRECK.
Taking Testimony Before the Coro-
ner's Inquest Resumed.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Nov. 9.-The
coroner's inquest on the victims OF the
Grand Trunk accident was resumed this
morning. Fire Chief Weeks testified
that the alarm was turned in at Ais
and that the department was on the
scene six minutes later Mrs. Van Du-
sens head had been burned of when
the firemen reached tho wreck. A line
OF hose had been laid by the trainmen.
but no water thrown This afternoon
the jury went 10 the hospital to hear the
testimony Of the victims who are yet
unable to move about. One OF them, j.
Harvey Smith. testified that he was in
car No. II and was awake when the col
lision occurred. The train did not
slacken speed. He thought all the oc-
cupants OF tho car escaped except Mrs
Van Dusen. The fire started imme-
diately after the crash
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
SHOT AT HER BETRayER.
George Heath Attempts tn Avengc
His Daughters Wrongs

HASTINGS. Mich. Nov. a-George
Heath. photogra pher. shot at Adelburt
Sutton yesterday afternoon Young
Heaths daughters, young lady OF 10.
her relatives followed her and brought
her back. Heath had always taken
pride IN his family. Smarting under
the humiliation of certain revelations he
undertook to settle the matter in has
way. He was arrested. but hisycase viii
not be pushed. Both the young people
have heretofore borne good reputation.
Friends will try 20 arrange a marriage
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. eThe Intsrna
ton Christian Workers convention a..
about SEQ delegates present fron the
United States. Canada. England. Scot.
land and France. The convsntion after
welcoming addresses by Governor
Nnrthen ard others proceeded - baei
ne~a The se~rion will continue Tor
eight days and much interest IL being
manifested in the gathering
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

originsl John ". Bellows Union.
Jack Clark. Middlea,n; Eugene kepler.
Grand Rapids Incresse-W. Frank
Hughes. Detroit. lhiaess ] Farley.
Tscumseh. Ssdney Huddiek. Inkster:
Leroy stack. Grand Rapids: Edwin A.
Hesier. Altman. Herman Werrleumilier.
Saginas. Reissue W ilEiaH ~ Sweeney.
tiuBsisonville. Jscoh MRys Alton;
James A. Blanchard. Irving Original
widows. etc tc--Iseodsnaa Myers. Caro-.
Marv ] Irwin IN4sin
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
s.,s Blocks Leased.

LrprScrox. Mich. Nov. 9.--Thomas
Percy. the owner oi the large salt bIocss
here. has just leased the salt block of
Thomas Il Lyon Zoe one year. with the
privilege - I've. aud uill put IN many
new improvements aod run IL for all u is
worth during the sinter. This last
move. il is sald. makes Mr.. Percy the
largest salt prodncr in the world. Ir.
Percy commenced bis career ia this sec
tiou ~ putting down sat wells Tor the
pioneers ia salt making anu now be is
King ~ them All
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
CLASS PRESIDENT KIDNAPPED.
Tied To Tree I'm the Woods by Upper
Classmen.

ALBION. Mich. Nov. 9.-There was a
lively time among the students last
night. The freshmen gave their spread
and declared that any attacking parties
would be met with clubs and red pep
per. The upper classmen did not relish
pepper for the first course. and accord
ingiy kidnapped the class president. mas
ter OF ceremonies and another officer,
and detained them in some neighboring
woods. tied TO trees. until the feed was
nearly over. during which time there
was very interesting scrap with a
party Of rescuers. A crowd gathered
before the banquet hall later in tho
evening. and lively fusilade OF cab
bages and other missiles was kept up
till President Fisk appeared and put a
stop To the row.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Nayor Pra Tenn Prs stiesI az Chi
eaeo Alsls.ruaanic Meeting

Culcssc. Nov. AIlerman George
n Swist sat io The tiacs arsped chair
~ fh- mayer IN tie city c,uncii chas
ter tonight as wsaYer ~ Chicago. Hi-
quiet iuaegarstfcn sss witnessed by
large nurr oer q .itf1sns. IN his vacant
alsierusaie seat vas piacr,l towering
msss % ehryaanfhemuuls sna ru~es Ifa
made ~ speech sftef ;asiog the cath ~
oifcc. AL the reEular business - The
cv,uncIi nhith hae been interrupted ~
tlr ts4ees' 'nafion = Mayor Harrison.
sri ihc ro.ical cnfiict va taken up
at cnfe The question ~ cooperating
ui-n ne exposition directors IN regard
O. fem1erz he manufacturers build
ing - ne sse front park a. . cnss -
ttfoe - tiie CITY canse un but the
sisiernen a. ret regard TIE project
favorskiy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
No Outbreak in Cuba

NEw YoRK. Nov. 9.--Arturo Beldasano.
Spanish consul general at New York.
said this afternoon that he had heard OF
no serious outbreak in Cuba and did
not believe that any report to that effect
was true. He said: 'The discontents
in Cuba do not number moro than
twenty i've or thirty. They can easily
be put down and that they are not
feared IA evident from the fact that
Cuba has offered TO send help to Spain
10 the latter governments Moorish difh-
Guilty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Bosros. Nov. 9.-Prof. Herman Au-
the greatest scientists in the world. died
today. Prof. Hagen was bern in Konigs
berg. Prussia. May %. l5l7. In 1861 he
vas assistant in entomology at the Cam
bridge museum OF comparative zoology
and In $50 was made professor OF the
science at the Harvard His publica-
tons include upward OF four hundred
articles. of which the most important is
his -Bibliotheca Archaeological pub
lished at LEIPZIG in 1862
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
LEcIsLarunE REPUBLICAN
Returns from New York show They
Have both branches

Nrw Yogx. Nov. 9 Corrected re-
turns make 90 charges IN the result Of
Nee York senators from that sent out
sieetion night. There will be nineteen
republicans aud thirteen democrats.
Daniel Bradley. elected for the Fifth
district. Is an independent democrat
elected by republican votes IN opposi-
ton TO regular democrat. and IS
elassed among the republicans Me
Carthy viii lose seat n the Grayeseud
votes a'e thrown out In the assembly
there 10 one change. William ID. Mel
oily ldemoeratl 10 elected over George
Passfield lrcpublicaR} In the Ninth.
Kings county. district This viii make
the assembly stand seventy four rcpub-
hcans and fifty four democrats The
republicans will have majority Of
txonty six on Joint ballot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

NV foRx. Nos. e. Suffering from
nseufai depression sad TIE losz ~ fsrss
ard fcrtene. Hs-lfy fincert. = Frenrh
MA. ago - yssrs. cernuiiffea soioids
81 fsFick strtet btvardinr house ffs
soornin1 fsBfTnt ass oniy q feu yeefs
sro a nefi koogt rsE a. parls NfssFr
heseaIte5 IL PsifisA i<saianetss organ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

wAsHIsGroS. Nov. 9.--Ssnator John
Sherman Is highly elated az the major
ity gained BY the republicans IN the
Buckeye stats. Il regard the result a.
a protest of the unemployed against any
radical changes IN tho tariff. | do not
think the silver issue had much to do
with L. Both parties in Ohio are sound
on the money question and each Is en-
tirely satisfied with what congress has
don. regarflfno AZ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

vlc1ok;A. h C.. Nes. a--under ths
instructions - Saptain Hughes Halietf
of the British nzvy.. tbs scheoner Minnie
was yesterday seized ly = marshal of
the Admiralty. Ihs Manaie xse some
time sgo seized ~ ihe Russlzns Tor
being TOO near the Copper islsnis. and
instead of going % Yokohama. as or
aered by the Russians. she came - this
fs.Ff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Tweny--ir Railways Rep-c~ess>d q.
the Joint Conference.

NFw loEK. Nov. a.-Tventy -sir rail-
roads we're represented ~ the conferences
q the Joint commission q railroads held
today The subject under dirrussisn
vas referred 30 committee cf ten rep
resentatives a the trunk aud western
lines. including tie Pennsylvania rail.
road. New York Central. Etie. sirsnd
Trunk. baltimore A Ohio laslne shore.
Nickel Plate. Chicago A Grand 1rnuk
and the &. g G. and 80 Louie Fnsda
The special commiftee win meet tosnDf-
rou morning ard reperi D. The isint
committee In the sfternoyn. A change
10 the present rates ss probable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

KNoxvILLE, Tenn. Nov. 9-William
Smith. alleged train robber who was
shot at Coal Greek a week ago. died to-
day. The father ot Smith threatens To
sue the Southern Express company for
5000 damages. anu To have several
officials arrested as accessories to the
murder OF his son.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
WILL FACE THE MUSIC
Embez<;er Returncd Home 10 Make IL
Hot for OtherA

AsHsTEIp. Via. Nov. 9.-Baytield and
Washburn are considerably excited over
the unexpected return of their abscond-
ing county clerk. Allen I. Williams
The latter says be came directly from
British Honduras. where he spent most
OF the time since his fight from justice.
lie is reported 10 have said: Il have
come back % face tho music and prove
l was not the only one implicated IN
these county stesIa" The amount al
legged 10 have been misappropriated by
him Is sl0.OoQ No criminal action has
yet been brought against Williams. and
there seems to be no disposition to tuck
him away in a cooler
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

HAwaf. No't at - claine~i here
tbst Fresisieni Cleveland wi saso.ase
fhe establishment - a pr1tectorate ever
Hawzfi upter The forns - = rev treaty.
the fexf - vhseh vi h srrt - The
sseste when congrees rcbvenea ~ De
sica isiansis And samoa NiA net os "a
~ - tsle PRESIDENT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

MoknlcH. Mich. Nov. e-Some six
weeks ago train load of cattle Was uu-
loaded at Morrice for food and water.
and i've head Of cattle beionging 10 two
farmers. acfoss whose land they were
driven 10 water, have died Of Texas cat
tie fever. Farmers fear the disease viii
spread il cold weather does not set in
soon. The state authorities will be
notified.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

GarEssuRo. IN. Nov. AIRS. Lev
Miller. better known under her stage
name of Amy Gordon. - IN jail here s8f
fering with delirium tremens She had
previously attacked her brotber-in Law
with q t,utcher's knife while she a. IN
toxicated and II vas feared she would
iniure some one. She has played wifh
Dixey in HAdonis- and ~Evangeline
and started this year in Our oobiins. =