davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
TIE WASHINGTON DISASTER.
Families OF Most Of tho. Victims In Need
Of Assistance.

OF AssIstanoe.
WAsHINGToN, June 12.-The remains OF
the dead victims Of the horrible wreck Of
Fords theater Friday. have nearly oil been
disposed OF. Washington was yesterday
city Of funerals, and all day long mourn
ers have gone about the streets.
Every one knew what the sad proceed
ings meant, and the sympathy of all was
extended, albeit, unexpressed In many caseE
Inquiry confirms the statement that none
of the vi ctims were men of property. Most
of them lived on their salaries, which fur
for a day like this. Most of them were
married, and some had large families, who
are now left, IL not wholly dependent upon
friends and relatives, at least lacking In
funds for their immediate use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
VIKING SHIP DUE TODAY.
Her Arrival Is Eagerly Awaited at
Newport Today.
WILL BE RECEIVED WITH HONOR
From the City OF the Round Tower She
VIII Go to New York. Thence tn Chi
cago by the Canals Across New York
stste-Her Construction Described.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

NEWPORT. June ~ The famous Viking
ship, coming from Norway to the Worl DIS
fair. under the command of Captain
Anderson, is awaited at Newport. Thence
she will proceed to New York under es-
cort OF a United States cruiser. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
Bravery Rewarded.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Secretary Carl
isle has awarded a silver life saving medal
to Captain Valentine Jones of the steamer
Hudson, plying on the great lakes, for
saving the lives of six men and one woman
from the barge Sunshine, near Felee, Lake
Erie, in October, 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
Ferry Succeeds Ferry.

PARIS, June 12.-Albert Ferry was
elected senator for the department of
Vosges in the room of the late Jules Ferry,
president of the senate. The successful
candidate is not related to the family of
his predecessor in Office. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
Benuett Ia improving.

PARIS, June 12-James Gordon Ben
nett is much better. 1t Is understood
that DR.. Ledenties' operation on Mr.. Ben
nett consisted in his opening the patients
abdomen and removing clot which col
lected after profuse internal bleeding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
Railway Smashup i'm Nebraska.

GoTHENBERG, Neb., June 12.-In col
lision between an extra and freight train
on the Union Pacific one tramp was killed
and William Hunt had his legs severed
close to the body. No trainmen or passen-
gers were hurt. The damage to property
will reach $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

You're worlngman. We're all workngmen. STILL rich
people afford more luxuries than workngmen.
Good Books uxues Wokingmen appreciate luxuries
much manymore than most When man has to wotk hard
anything he he prizes all the when he gets
It's hard saving sometimes We all knowwe who have been
through the mill We scrape and scrape and and
to do any good
STILL there's saving and saving To buy large library OF choice
ary way
There's extraordinary way though The Newss the
newspaper mans way the fourcouponsand ocen way Can't
you enough for that -
that small saving you buy three good books bet
In little time you have large collection Of the
Best Books.
You get the three books the book delivered to
by mail for only four coupons and 10 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
Fargo HASN'T Lost Courage.

Fargo Hnsnt Lost COURAGE.
FARGO, N. d., June IL. Everything Is
settled down to business in Fargo. The
ruins are still smoking. but at least 400
men are employed in clearing off the ruins
to commence building at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

Mr.. Charles Il. Lincoln takes up his
residence at Narragansett Pier for the
season today. whence he IL To send dali,
news letters To the boston Herald aod
New York World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

The Sons Of Vermont has decided to
picnic In the good old fashioned way on
the eth, near Pawtucket. The ladies
will go, of course, and it is expected that
there will be what Is known as a royal
good time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

bow to the earth when this to rrible s.
cret is known. Lat mo suppose that In
the hne distinctions drawn between oc-
cupations that Vanderbilt will claim
that the steamboat captain Is unmeas-
! I !
The Joint committee of the business or
ganizaCions that Is raising money to
send q business representative to the
Worlds fair is to meet tomorrow night
at the rooms of the Business Mems as
sociation, 2l0 Butler exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

Three boys. Morris Richards, Harry
Fedman and Daniel Potoshinsky W ere
brought into the Central station this
morning To answer to charge OF selling
shore resort tickets, which is contrary tc
the law. The boys were subjected to q
severe reprimand by Chief Child and
were allowed TO depart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

There Is considerable specul alton
about who the secretary OF the new state
house commission will be. IL will be a
desirable berth for somebody who has
some other business. There are plenl y
of young men who are ready to take the
place, and would do little hustlinR IL
they thou yht IL would be effective. Mr..
II. *. Glezen was secretary OF the old
commission, and as the new commission
consists of the member Of the old w tn
the governor and Il. III. Wilson added,
all the new aspirants are s1-Niols To get
a true estimate o. Mr.. Glezen's chances
and desires. IL has not yet became
known whether or not he desir to hold
the Office, Among the ''measioned," ="
with or without their sanction or con-
sent, are Major 4. III. Harcourt, who
says he don't want the place; III. N.
Stokes, who is understood To be willing
10 arrange his private business SO that
he could do the work IL an imperative
call came to him; Richard Jennings. VINO
grinly poiuts to the work now on his
hands as executive secretary Of the gov
ernot; Cbaries II. Rowland, who says
nothing hut 60 ltinues to attend to tue
business OF the III. w. Ladd company as
though he never expectei any other. and
two or thres who think they are still
Ozark horses" aud whose little conceit
snail not nere be disturbed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

Charles Johnson, an Armenian, Great
considerable excitement on Douglas ave-
nue. last evening by discharxing n revo,-
yer or the street. He was promptly ar
rested and was held for trial tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

Miss Mae w. Seymour of this city Is
spending the summer at Burlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
WE ALL WANT
GOOD BOOKS.

Workingmen Appreciate
Luxuries
As Well as Rich Men.
This Applies Especially to
Good Books.
It's Hard Work Saving,
Sometimes.
Especially the Ordinary
Way. IT'S Hard to Get
Good Books that Way.
There's an
Extraordinary Way.
This Way You Can Buy
the Best Standard Works
of Fiction.
The Total Cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

Mr.. Edward Parker Deacon of Boston j,
who shot and killed NJ. A belle, his wite's
paramount, in her apartments IN Paris,
has decided To leave Newport with his
children for the White mountains this
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

A listening quiet pervadcs local rail
road circles Tue expecte absorption
of the New YORK and New England road
by the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford has not yet occurred. The repre-
sentdtives OF the latter continue their ap
parent Indifference, while the reple
seutatlves OF tue former declare that
tuey know nothing OF the suggest ell
change, but are very busy Increasing tue
rUaa's earnings aud retrenching Its ex-
peuses. Ii Is a sale prophecy 10 asser6
mat there will be no cnanse In the man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

The Sunday schools OF the Chestnut
street and ST. Pau,'s NJ. K. cnurches will
hold their annual excursion ut Rocky
Point Monday, June 20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13
GEanY ACT UNDER FIRE.
Arraigned I'm Its
Course Towards L.

WAsHNoroS, Oct 12.-Less than a
hundred representatives were present
when the speaker called the house toot-
der at noon. Senate amendment 10 house
JOINT resolution authorizing the state of
Wisconsin TO place a statue Of Pere
Marquette IA statuary hail were concur
red ia.
House bill 10 extend the same re-
quirements of entering land now inn
posed npon settlers in that par. OF tho
Sioux reservation ,situat sd in South
Dakota 70 that partly in Nebraska was
passed
Mr.. Richardson from the committee
on printing. reported a resolu ZION
TO print 1000 copies Of the tariff hear
ings before tie committee on ways and
means which will cost 81 l..s<sQ. Adopted.
Mr.. Smith called ar Mr. klynn's Joint
resolution fixing the qualification for
citizenship IN inc Cherokee st-ip so as
90 enable settlers 10 vote al the election
called for October ~. with an amend
ment fixing the time OF previous resi-
denee at thirty days. The joint resolu-
tion was passed.
Mr.. Mciiae. chairman OF the commit
tee on public lands. in the Consideration
morning hoar called up the house bill
TO protect forest reservations. The bill
was criticised and opposed by PiclIler.
Hermann. Simpson. Doohttle. Hartman
and Coiiean on tho general ground that
the bill would sadly fail Of the purpose
expressed in tho title. but would result.
il ens.cted into law. IA the denudatlou OF
public forest lands. The bill WAS briefly
advocated aud defended by delegate
kawiins OF Utah and Mr. McHae
The hour expired before action was
taken upon the bil. and the house en-
tered upon the consideration of the
McCreary bill TO amend the Chinese
registration and exclusion act Mr.. Nc.
Creary gave notice that he would ask a
vote on the pending measures tomorrow
at 4 o'clock IN view Of the announcement
of Mr. Cox that on Saturday he would
call up his bill for the better control OF
national banks Mr.. Loud said that the
position taken by Mr. McCroary on the
bill under discussion reminded him OF
the original silver man Of the house go
ing out 10 have placed about his neck
the Cleveland golden yoke. He arraign-
ed the administration for It's course to-
wards the Geary law and asked II this
were the parliament Of Charles L., or a
congress of free American citizens.
Mr.. Hooker defended congress from
the charge that IL had not responded
promptly TO the demands Of the Pacific
coast in regard TO the anti Chinese legie-
lation. la the course % his remarks Mr..
Hooker warmly criticised Mr. Geary =
resentment expressed yesterday against
religious bodies petitioning congress for
action upon certain measures and closed
with an appeal Tor the passage of the
bill. Mr. Bartlett spoke in opposition to
the bill in behalf. he said. Of American
labor. lie was In favor % the liberal
enforcement of the Goary act.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Bartlett's
speech the house al ) p. m adjourned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

Ia quest q ahs1nt metubers. Mr.. Man-
dsrson began 10 Voice the gsaefzl i'm
pztisnce. expressing . hope that thsrs
would not Be nucA ienSsr delay. In
the meantnne the senate rapidly
thinnsd. nearly ell the republican sens-
torz Who had been fairly eunstant
in attendance early in the night. taking
thar departure. senator butisr of
south Carolina strolied iBto the chan
ber. but w2s quickly warned by MIR.
Woicott % the situation aud he did not
Ask that his name Be called.
When neaay one hour had elapsed
without an additional senator respond
ING. Mr.. WoIcott. approaching Mr..
Fausknef. who uas In the chair. made
an informal proposition 90 him that tho
silver men would give him quorum II
he would consent % m sdlournment
with . quorum presentl. This proposi-
too Mr.. Faulkner promptiy declined.
Stewart msds q grand stand speech
10 the galleries pending which the Ger :.
geant.st arms repeated that q quorum
could not bs obtained at the conclusion
q which At lao q m. Mr.. Voorhees,
made . motion 10 adjourn which was
agreed 10 without Dissent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13
ronE.GN MISSION WORK.
Members of the woman's Society In
Session In Detroit.

DETRoIT. Mich. Oct Il The second
days session OF the twenty third annual
meeting Of the northwestern branch Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary society
OF the Methodist Episcopal church was
opened this morning by bible reading
by Miss Patien. "A parliamentary drill
by Mrs. A. 5. Benjamin followed. aud
then the following conference reports
were read: Southeast Indiana by Mrs
Kate L. .Hayncs; Central Illinois. 10y
Mrs. j. y. Reed; West Wisconsin by
Mrs. L. +. Halsted. and Northwestern
Indiana. by Mrs. A. q. Mckenzie. All
were favorable. A discussion ON "Tith-
ing" systematic and proportionate Civ
ing followed. ln the afternoon mission
airy addresses were delivered by Mira
Van Pattep from Japan; Miss Gertrude
Howe from China; Miss Schneclz from
Bulgaria. aud Miss Hyde from South
American field. Committee reports oc-
cupied the balance Of the session. To
night addresses were made on Mission
Field by Mira J. &. Floyd; on Singa-
pore. Miss Schneck; and Miss Minnie
Hyde on South America The meeting
will close tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13
OLD VETS AGAIN MET
Annual Reunion Of J~enp-FHst
Michigan at Ionia.
CEN. McRfARY REELECTED
500 Scared Veterans sas nown "a
the Bsnqast onzcc~ Kiecsed
Next Meeting An Grocaviilo

IoSrA. Mich. Oct 1.-The an
nuai reunion of the Twenty first
Michigan volunteer infantry was at
tended by about 10 veterans today In
this city. The business meeting uss
held In the opera house this afternoon.
presided over by Gen. w. II. McCresry
OF Flint. president of the association.
The annual address Was delivered BY
Capt Gen. W. Woodward OF Oceana
county. General McCreary wss re-
elected president for the ensuing year.
Capt Charles +. Bsiknap Of Grand Rap
ida vice president and Eber Il. Rice of
Saranac secretary. The next annual re-
union will be held az Greenvilie. Sepfcm-
ber 20. 1894. with General MeCreary as
orator. who will prepare paper on his
experience in Chill. A banquet WIS held In
Armory hall tonight and was attended
by about 80. General NcCreary acted
as POSTMASTER and toasts wero respond
ed as follows: The Ola Camp Ground
Comrade j. b. Welch; "Recollections Of
Camp Life" Sergt W. Dillenbeck;
"Boys of Michigan" Lieut.. ID. H. Eng
lish; The Army Greyback,' William A.
Batcom; War Echoes" Capt. c. T.
Belknsp; "War." Surgeon w. B. Thomas;
The Pension Attorney" Lieut.. 5. W.
Lyon; Our Silent Comrades T. n.
Bates; The March 20 the Sea-" Capt
j. G. Taylor; The Old Silk Flag" Lieut.
c. Van Loo. The Twenty first infantry
was recruited in ionia county in 1862.
and this county furnished companies 10
the regiment The old silk flag was pre-
sented by the ladies of Ionia. which Mr..
Currier brought through the war. To-
day il was a feature OF the reunion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

made the point of order that whsu =
seaat0F uas prsspnt he as compelled -
vote unless excused By the senate. A
second eflort sss thea made % secure .
quorum vote on fhs amendment The
reczpitulation Il tbs sols shoxed oniy
Al senators present and voting
Mr.. Villas renezed his point u order
that senator's we're pTe~ent xho had not
voted and that the rules required them
% vote unlers excused by the senate.
Senator Dubois being the first senator
on the lisf wlio had not yotsd. though
present, Mr.. Villas directed his remarks
10 that senator. The chair asked Du.
that Mr.. Pelfer had essn been deaied
the privilege u explaining the amend
ment lie did not want ~ be party "
such proceeding.
On motion 10 excuso Mr.. Dubois q
vote resulted a aycs and - nays. Mr..
Dubois name was then called. and
Notwithstanding the vote al the senate.
he did not respond TO the roll call
Here followed Discussion a. 10
whether Senator Dubois could be com
PEELED 90 vote. in which some technical
parliamentary questions were involved.
but the point was quickly dropped
Mr.. Dubois sat in his eeaf all the time.
but his name did not appear in the list
Of the voters when announced. ~ did
not the names Of several other senators
on the silver side. who were present all
the time.
The announcemcnto OF the vote showed
that fifty had voted. seven moro than q
quorum. and that the vote TO lay the
PETER amendment on the table had been
carried. - 10 IL.
Ii was s:i5 when Mr.. Allen concluded
his long speech by saying that he yield
ed the floor TO Mr.. Martin OF Kansas.
To this proceeding Mr.. Voorhees, took
exception, and asked Mr.. Allen il he
proposed to farm out the floor. Mr..
Allen declared that he had no such in
tention.
Instead Of permitting Mr.. Martin TO
20 on, Mr.. Voorhees, moved TO lay the
PETER free coinage amendment to the
repeal DILL on the table. and thus sud-
denly precipilated an era of business.
After the PETER free coinage bill had
been tabled, Mr.. Martin was permitted
10 take tho floor. At 9:45 quorum
failed 10 answer 10 their names for the
first time. but the sergeant-at arms sue
cceded drumming up the necessary
forty. three.
AT l0aD Wolcott said there was no
quorum present and thirty eight sena-
tors answered to their names
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

Queer State OF Affairs In q Rochester
Family.

RocHEsTKR. Mich. Oct u "A curious
state OF atfairs exists in the Horton
family. G.. L. Horton and wife. aged
respectively 81 and 20, do not live To-
gether. Mrs Horton occupying the old
homestead IN Rochester. while the hus-
band is out in the cold. A son. William
III. Horton. is in the Pontiac asylum. lie
drew pension for many years. which
continued after his admission TO the
asylum. At first. his mother. acting as
his guardian, turned the pension money
over 10 the asylum 10 pay for his keep.
but subsequently William became
state charge and Mrs Horton has since
used the money for her own support.
the old nan Horton also receives pen
sion of s2i month. Not long ago a
pension detective investigated the mat
ter. aud as a result the son 3 pension
has been suspended.
A short time ago the old man sold his
house anil tried TO obtain residence
with his wife. but was refused admis-
sion. Having nowhere 10 lay his head.
he has begun suit to be allowed domi-
cilc. The spectacle Of two people toiter-
ing on tho edge OF the grave lighting in
the courts is one that cxcites much in
terest in Oakland county. Mrs Horton
refuses To receive any support from her
husband and. rs she has lost her sons
pension. she Is practically without mcans
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13
RUSHING A RAILROAD.
Coldwatcr q Mansfield Road He'd
Being tsraded-

HILispALK. Mich. Oct. Il Nearly
200 men and large number of teams
are at work on he line q the old Cold
water a Mansfield railroad wt,st from
kunkle. Ohio. and the roadbcd will be
ready for tho iron 90 Pioneer this week.
From Pioneer the surveyors have 10
Gated line directly ives: 10 Clear Lake.
Indiana: thence north 10 Ray; from
Ray through California township 20
Coldwater. striking the old Coldwster a
Mansfield road here soou after entering
Branch county. This new line leaves
Camden three miles 10 the north. and
will not make a station in Hilisdale
ctmnty. II is the intention q the con-
pany 20 build the line from Pioneer
narth 10 Hiilsaale some time in the fn.
ffire
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

strange Matrimonial sfix-Up of Hal
tinlore ttc>idtnts

PHIIApELrHiA. Oct. IA rfrange
complication q marital relations has
been ultimately adjusted The seqncl
60 the trouble between Mr.. aud MrA-
Charios MacAlester. leaders in Balfi-
more society. which csanmenced al Bar
Harbor last summer. Was furnished yos-
terday afternoon by the New Jersey
court Of apprals which granted =
divorce between Mr.. NacAicFtcr aud
his wife. aud WIS ended last summer hy
the marriage ia fsltmore % Mr Mac
Alestcr 30 Aiaa Olive Wilkinson - that
city and the marriage in PARIS alfaori a
the same hour 81 Mira NacAiesief and
Walter Wilkinson. the latter . brother
of MacAieefrr's new wife
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

SAGINAW. Mich. Oct IA canvas
made yesterday of votes cast by mail for
officers of the Michigan State Engineer
ing society showed the following result:
President. T. W. Mucncher Of Manistee;
vice president George Pierson a ksls-
mazoo; secretary aid treasurer. Frank
Hodgman of Gilman; directors. j. J.
Granville OF Saginaw. Dorr Skeeis 0f
Grand Rapids. j. ID. Davis of Ann Ar.
bor. The annual meeting viii DO held
at jackson In January.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

Nrw YoRk. Oct. 12--Emma Goodman.
the female anarchist, convicted of max.
ing an incsndiary speech IN Union
square. will ls sentcncea Monday. The
rolice iesrned today that many sBar-
chists frefoesi 20 invade the ssuflfoom
aua msks q demonsfration. his God.
msn nlss proposed % make violent
speech. n has brsn decided - hsre q
sirrag force u poiice present 10 sup
press any one that attempts 60 rnske .
soene. Al ssspeets viii bs excluded
from the room.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

Ppxr HrSox. Mich Oct I2--Nizs
Ollie Mallory e the postofice force who
wsDf - > uifnes<t % Detroit against fprd
and bic scoomp.irss has retprned Mis-
Mallory sas called % hienflfs TIE man
Who cashed the nnnerous postAl notes
hearing the name q Frank Parish She
stated that Parish ws< nol the nan. but
ideftified Charles Ford. Hho sas re-
centiy arrested for rottang the nsils
Parish clairls he name is EuEcue
fsflzh- Miss MziloFyis classification Il
ford vii exonerate Parish entirely. and
he hsx bean dischxrRcd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

Jackson. Mich. Oct IA MIRA Frank
II. Kellicut gave n dance af the carpet
cleaning works. of which her husband h
proprietor. Near midnight she left the
dancers. went up stairs and took dose
of laudanum. When found she was close
20 death, but Was revived and IL Is
thought she will survive. Domestic
troubles werc the cause. she having
filed bill for divorce from her husband
a short time ago and then withdrawn IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13
APPEALED IN VAIN.
Fort Wayne Postmaster Sustained In
Discharging Employes.

FoKr WkySK. Ind. Oct II Several
weeks ago Postmaster Rockhill die
missed Letter Carriers Gallmeier.
Wright and Ashley. and pa, democrats
in their placea Later Clerk Niedham.
mer Of the mailing department waa also
dismissed Thesc four men appealed 20
the civil service board fof an inrestiga-
ton. which was granted
THIS morning fosiimaeter Rockhill re.
ceixed an slifcial netice from Washing
lon o. The effect that the dismissais
were madeltn strict accpfiance with tho
ruics q Tia civil service and the chargae
made sgtiast the released emnioyss
were safhf lant grounds fp thcir retire.
mnnl ilnml the anftrnn.nnt anrslee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

Additional -Philander Msckey. Msn-
istce. Increase Charles N. Burch.
Battle Creek; George Thomas. Five
Lakes; Gordon T. Converse. Caro-; jos
eph Preston ldeceasedl, Burr Oak. Re
issue Lauren +. Lshphear. Lawrence:
Byron A. Beal. BFitton; Thomas Wye
kof. Davisburg Original. widows. etc.
Susan X Present. Burr Oak; William
Orr father. Ewell; Mamie l. Coder ire
ISSUE. St Joseph. Mexican war sursiv.
ors--William Martha. Charleston. Oak.
land
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

SAGINAW. Mich. Oct l2-The pas
sengcr train south OF the Michigan Cen
trsl which left this city last night col
lidcd at Chesaning with a freight train
coming north. The engine. baggage car
and express and mail cars left the track.
but the passenger coaches fortunately
did not The engineer. baggagcInsn and
expressman were hurt. though not ser
iously. IL - said the switch had in some
way been left opca.