davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-07
The ChesIar Inquest.

The Coroner's inquest over the remains
OF Fred Cheslar, who was killed by Carl
Carlson in the latter's saloon on Kearny
street early Sunday morning, was CON-
menced yesterday. Charles Anderson, the
only witness TO the killing, declared that
Cheslar rushed into the saloon. and that
Carlson thinking that he was going to kill
him, shot Cheslar twice. The inquest will
be resumed this morning,
The morning call., 1893-12-07
MARRIED..

CRANE-McDONA ALD-In this city, December g.
1898. by the Rev Edgar j. Lion William Whit
neld crane and Josephine Frances McDonaid.
both of Oakland.
SEELY = MCAVUy In this city. December 4,
1898, by the Rev. +. J. Mynard, Frank II. Seey
ana Louisa A. McAvoy.
TOBIN-BURKHARDT-N 90. 1898. by
the Rev. Father Dillon. Michael j. Tobin and
Mamie +. Burkhardt, both of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
Deserted Fiis Family.

The old man found dead in the park on
the night of December 4 was identified last
night as John Almie Davis, 60 years of
age. a native of Ohio and a ma
chinist He resided recently in Sacra-
mento and he worked in the railroad chops
The morning call., 1893-12-07

there. He had Q wife and daughter in
Centerville, Ohio. He was identified by
John Allen of 642 Market street, WHO says
that Davis left his family several years
ago. and they had believed him dead for
IN
The morning call., 1893-12-07
To Enthuse Gilroy.

GILRoY. Dec. GA well-attended meet
ing was held here last night to create
enth hIsiasm for the Midwinter Fair projeci.
A special train from San Jose brought a
band and the speakers, f ickinger and
Shortridge. A Board of Trade ting is
to be held in few days to further the
matter, but the prospect of raising any
considerable fund here is decidedly du-
bious
The morning call., 1893-12-07

Joseph Holtz, bachelor, who lived at
1l1b12 Folsom street, fell IN a fit Yesterday
afternoon at the corner of Folsom aud Sixth
streets. The patrol wagon was summoned and
ne was taken to the Receiving Hospital but he
died on the way. His death is supposed to
have been caused by apopiexy.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
Kern County's Display.

BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 6.-The Board of
Supervisors to-day voted an appropriation
of $1,000 for the Midwnter Fair. This,
with the $500 subscribed by the people,
will enable Kern County to make good
display
The morning call., 1893-12-07

BORN.
WADE-In this city. November 30. i 5, to the
wife OF Henry Wade. daughter.
GOoDLOE-In this city. December 8, 1898, TO
the wife OF Paul t. Goodloe. a daughter.
SCHNEIDER-In this city, December A, 1888, to
the wife of Peter schneider. daughter.
WAITE-In this city. December e. 1893, TO the
wife OF w. II. WaIte. a son.
HARDY-iD this ty, December B. 1888, TO the
wife OF j. II. Hardy. a daughter
FANEUF-In this city, December 5. 1898. to the
vile OF Edward II. Faneuf a son.
SlMk1NS-In this city, December 2, 1893. to the
wife OF A e. Simkins, son.
KOUGHAN-In this city, December T. 1898. to the
re OF John j. Koughan. daughter.
PkYOR-ln this city, December 2. 1893. to the
wife OF +. r. Pryor. a daughter.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence or persons authorix-
ing TO have the same published.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
THE LAST CURTAIN.

The Veteran Actor ThOrne Lying at
Deaths Door.
The veteran actor, Charles r. Thorne. is
now lying almost at the point of death at
his residence. 615 Nineteenth street; in
The morning call., 1893-12-07
On Sale
Day and Evening.

LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS Each
Ihey are sheer lawn. some have coored
borders, some are embroid cred: big yalue
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. .f21hc Each
SWISS em0roldered, ScallOped edges an
immense line OF manufacturers samples:
value 25c each.
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS. fo3ac Each
swiss embroidered, some hemstttched and
some OF them scaIloped.
MORE RIBBONS. z1hc a Ward
Satin edge, all silk, Nos. 9 and II width.
ALL.sILK RIBBONS, No. Sc Yard
No. 7 71hc Yard
No. OIL 1Oc a Yard
No. r. .121bc Yard
These are heavy Au-Snk Cashmere Rfp
bons OF fine quality.
LADIES' VESTS 7sc Each
They ecru color. ribbed, and have hiqn
necks and long sleeves; all sizes.
LANCASTER SUITINGS. S..121hc Yard
This pretty material comes in dark green
navy blue, seal brown and black; a value
at zoe yard.
LINEN HUCk TOWELS. 1Oc Each
TO dozen only: pure linen 1Sx34 inches
size; would be cheap at 15c each.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24
LORD soMERsET IlosT.
For Two Weeks lie and Hs~ Party
Livcd ON Hor~careh.

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 23--Lord SON
erpet. son Of Lady Henry Somerset. Eng
lands famous apostle ~ Temperance.
and party were lost and lived for two
weeks on common horse meat while
hunting big game in the Rocky mouo.
fsins north Of the Canadian line. Som
erect has returned 10 England 20 write
up his adventures in book form. Rob.
ert Ramsay. former resident of this
city. uas sifh Somerset throughout the
trip. and viii JOIN him in England soon
lie says We suffered great hardships
while living on borsefieeh. After beiDg
driven 10 starvation point we killed Que
~ cur horse and roasted the meat Be
fore fire. II didn't taste bad under
the circumstances During the twelve
days that ne bad horeefcsh straight
and nothing else ne covered 80 miies
By that time The hofne meat uas al
gone and ne had 10 decide upon killing
. deg We didn't dare XII apothef
horse. ~ we needed them We wsre
about - klll dog when ee discovered
one ~ the Hudson hay posts fort Nc
fsrod. and our hsrslships ended The
party cousisfed q Lori Somerset Ar.
thar Huarefford Pollen a Essex Coorf
Temple London; Captain RouDd q the
Hudson llsy compsnf d Dudief ~
Chicago and Robert Ramsay, ~ addi
tion ~ party a i've Indisa rnides
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

ClsvElAsD. Nov. IA meeting ~
gcntleu1en interested IN the plans for the
proposed esecfgic air iine between New
York and Chicago wss held here yesfer
day. After the meeting DIR Anderson
told Tnlted rrrss feporfsr that only
preliminary work had been done The
otlects II the meeting WEIR the unfold
inc q the plans. whissh are yet iil frsg
nsertafy shape. and The inspection of
tievices Cor TIE holding and equipment
of : long electric line on ubieh speed
can fe n4airtained alb safety nun
her 4 naeneyssl men ssrs Io,sssed over
these pians AMI deviess and become sal
isiied that the scheme = a ffssil,ia one
Souie = them have Indicated ibetf eili
lnghess a. take a snancsal interest ia the
road <othinx deunits. boaeyef. ga.
accomplished az the asfetirE yesterday
afternaoa De Andersen says be - ron
nteat the road sill be buHt af.d that
eifhin abort tins. fsteals have heen
spplle.i for noyefiaa al the devices a. ba
os<d several rs8tes are nadef elntem
piauen. cot noae hes heen see.elssl apogl,
aaf kas asg eifoFt t-eta nisis o. saf afe
right a say ksfimstes have been se.
lia.fei fss haikisse PARTS - ths Rad.
frnm tke King lEen Bridge earaEany,
fils 1sfaeaie eosspang sod sahsfe aasi
g. fbis ektsat aaly u Cafneeie intef
estei ia. AndeFeon nks asesiiioe At
the FFssent time 20 nsae tie esuiifsaea
eke we're tRksfesti s taa Ef.1eet 0ilh
hsmesiE hnf saisI ttets s'ih c<hens -
Ssald sesa fa.ela. sess sbaasantis stsia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24
TARIFF BILL TO BE PUSHED.


IxpsAxroLss. Nov. @--About 30 rep
rcsentative democrat leaders Of the var
ious parts Of the state met in this city
today for conference. Soon after the
meeting had been organized. Senator
Voorhees, was admitted. lie was the
first speaker. In his address he touched
on all the national issues COW upper
most in the minds Of the people. He
said there was no reason for the demo
Gratis of Indiana to be discouraged. The
democrat party OF Indiana was ready 10
meet the republicans on every issue
raised. There would be no backward
step on the part of the democrats He
said he would rather 60 down in defeat
fighting for principle be knew 10 be right
than succeed on q falss issue. lie be-
lieved congress would pass the tariff
bill soon after meeting. He predicted
that the bail would be signed by the
president before the first OF February
lie also said that the federal elections
law would be repealed soon after the
meeting of congress.
The members OF the party pricked up
their ears ~ she senator approached the
pension question. He snnoupced that
be was opposed 10 the policy adopted by
the administration. lie said he had al.
ways believed In the extension Of the
fullest liberaiity TO the veterans Of the
war. Tho rolls. ho said. we're being
reduced rapidly enough by death.
lie declared that he did not
believe In countenancing fraud
in any department of the government
and dad not approve the policy which
provided for tho employment of many
men at al enormous expense to ferre.
out ways and means for taking pension
ers of the rolls. lie said il this wrong
were not righted by the administration.
II would he righte1 by the leg.
isiatIve department Of the government
The senator defined his position 90 the
money question. tie declared that he
was a bi-metsllist lie spike of his
connection with the long light in the
senate which resulted Ia the repeal Of
the Sherman act purchasing clause. and
said he took pride Ia what he did. The
repeal Of the act vas a necessity. The
next step. be said. would be tho adop-
tiou "a bi- metallic standard
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24
HURT IN A WRECK
Two Travellers Seriously and
Several Others
WERE SHAKEN UP LAST AlcHT


The Chicago 4 West Mi-higan train
from Chicago. which arrives here at
l0.3o. met with N scridsnt IT Zesland
iast night and nine persons we're in
iured. two Of them setiously. The list
Of the injured y - eoliows:
A. IL wilson. Dstrois. travelling sales
mzn for John J. Bssley 4 Co. heal cut.
right shoulder bruisqdi taken 10 Sweets
hotel
Frank II. Devsndorf. Milwaukee,.
traveling salesman for George A. Schus-
ter. legs asd shoulders bruised; taken to
Sweets hotel
Charles u. Kylsy. train boy. lives at
No 10 spring strset, this city; con-
fusion OF face and head.
Joseph Nsppa. Cleveland. scalp
wound and side Of face Injured; St
Marks hospital.
Daniel J. Murphy. St Joseph. left leg
bruised; St Marks hospital
Morris Kirby. Fola. Mich. cut in
right hip; ST Marks hospital
John c. Flynn. Macon. Georgia. In.
jury Of the head. conclusion Of the
brain. ST Marks hospital
Ezra q. M,res. Goshen, Indiana, in.
jury TO right ankle. st. Marks hospital
Vernon \. vanefta. No. $50 South
Division street. this city. confusion over
both eyes
The accident was caused by the trains
jumping the track at switch. The
engine and tender passed over all right.
but the Baggage and mail car and
smoker went into the ditch. The other
cars left the track The cars that were
ditched were sma shed To splintera 1t
was little short OF miraculous that none
OF the occupants were killed out
right. The train was in charge OF
Conductor johnson and Engineer Dib-
bic. The news OF the accident was
immediately telegraphed to this city.
Supt- j. X v. Agnew. with Drs- G. X.
Johnson and s. Il Wooster went
10 the scene Of the wreck on
the Chicago train. The wounds of
the injured were dressed. and the
passengers were brought to this city
arriving at $50 this morning. The loss
to the railroad company viii amount to
several thousand dollars
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

fnneral ~ 3egry t3nnk Iook F1nce -
vbuqaA.
visoovA. VIA. Noe. 2a-Six weeks
ago today. with snite and : friendly
nod for esery ons e the many be pansed
on the way. 0en- jsfsniah ~ kusk
drove up the hong couatry rosd that led
{, the family resilsnes and crossed the
threshold of his home Cor the last time.
This evening. In the falling shadows q
the twiIight. all that 10 mortal Of the
soldier and Statesman uas tsnderiy
borne forth by mourning neighbors.
and passing down the came roadway
found temporary resting place before
the altar Of the little methodist church.
Before the romoeal Of the remains
.funeral services fdr the family wsre held
in the front drswing room of the gcner.
ala late home The caslket which
vas Of hsavy cedar. covered With black
cloth With oxidizd silver handles. .restcd
upon supports in the center Of the apart
msnt 4 silver plate upon the lid gave
the name OF the deceaaed, with the date
Of bis birth and Of his death The re-
mains were clad il 5 suit of broadcloth.
and in the buffou- hols q the coat lapel
had been placed the hlue button u the
military order q the Loyal Legion. The
right hand. resting across The breast.
held . bunch Of vioIets, the last Offering
OF the heart broken widow to the help
meet that had eoue before. II was
hard TO believe that the general
from which be would presently
waken. There wss = look Of absolute
peace and rest upoa the face. and tho
49,. -. -. <l>~~ .vd s,hss> -. that ~ q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24
Dr. cronin's Grave Pound.

CHICAGO. NOV. 23-1he grave in
which the assassins Of DIR. Patrick Gro
min had planned 10 bury their victim
has been discovered. The grave
Is just large enough 10 admit
the trunk in which the murder
ell man was taken from the
Carlton cotfage; and il can be
seen today. The wind and weather have
not yet filed up the hole dug in the
earth. Connected with this is q story
never before told and one that will
doubtless have important bearing on the
trial q Daniel coughlin. now engaging
the attention - Judge Tuthiil. besides
this the location % the grave clears up
an important incisiept of the early morn
ing drive OF the murdsrers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

Ne outpisycd isss osd Time co~ches-
Last Night.

CnscsGo. Nov. 3. Prank Ivss dem
orsfratcd the fact tonight that he is ths
peer IL not the superior ~ any billiard
ist IN the world His Old time coechef.
Jake Schaefer. vas never in the hunt IN
this evenings play. and the Napoleon
presented .ome remarkably hne bal
Iarts Ivts sas IN great form. aud in
the sixtrcBfh inning he came near
breaking the great high rnn record o.
3s3 made bs Schacfes lssf night AZ IL
was he rolled np - The inning eft
him "a points ahead II the -eitsrd +"
sehasfer dad better during the latter
part q the game and flashed y ~
hind ivee Seorc Schsefer total. 1z5s.
total Tor nieht e2s. high rBn. -. Ise~
total 2fcu. total Tor Eight. 81. high
rur, 80 Scbs<fets average fos night.
II n 3: grand average - = - Ives
average fus night - n =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24
NAY PAY DOUBLE DAMAGES
Chicago Railroads. Again Caught
Casualty Company Failure.

CHICAGO. Nov. ~ The prospect OF
hasing 10 pay damage twice. a. result
of TIE failure of the American Casualty
Insurance 4 Security company. stzres a
Dumber % western street and steam
railroads ia the face. They have al
ready paid the Casanity company 10 re-
llsse them from Liability. but II tho
Cassolty company is insoivent Il cannot
do this. and any judgments secured will
have 10 be settled by tho railroads them
selves Among the companies that have
done business with the Casualty com
pany. and which may be effected TO .
greater or less extent by its failure. are
the north and west sido cable roads IN
Chicago. the Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois.
tie Calumet Electric and Street rail
roais IN Minneapolis. st. Paul. Kansas
City. ST. Louis. Peoria and Springfield.
The amount for which these companies
may be caught depends on the amount
Of litigation pending and the outcome
when the cases come 10 trial Only the
books Of the company. or the court rec
oris. can show how many such cases
there are. but there must be hundreds
o. them. and the amounts involved viii
foot up a pretty big figure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24
RETURNED THE CORPSE.
Williams Turned Up In Time to Break
ID Funeral

SAGINAW. Mich. Nov. 2a-Mrs. c. M
Williams is happy woman. and yet she
is little bewillcred. Her husband was
a sailor. and as she lad not heard from
him since the Albany Philadelphia col
lision she was sure ne was dead. Ger
tainty became doubly certain when she
received what she supposed to be the
remains Of her dead husband. The
corpse was OF the proper hight and the
proper size. There couldn't be any
doubt about IL. She made prep
arations for the funeral. which
was 10 be held on Friday. les-
fertiay there was q sudden interruption
Of the proceedings. for in walked the
real Mr.. Williams Tie reunited couple
were soon in each others arms. the un-
drrtaker dismissed and orders were
given 70 ship the corpse back TO East
Tawas. Ii seems that Williams sailed
for Ontonagon October 10. and did not
get back till Tuesday. when he learned
Of his supposed fate and the Albany
collision.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov - Secretary Car.
lisle has decided % permit the landing
uf The ten kussian cont,cts who havc
been detained for the last week az san
Franeioco ~ the Jaitei states immi.
grafton inspecfors Mr. Carlisle holds
after careful investigation that the
fnsa detained we're political coavicts.
ara a. sueh cs,aid MT ~ shut out e
this cuuntry under The immigration laws
4rrlTIn1 % ordinary rfinlnals
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24
Chased nv H.. W.T.

kKSr. Ohio. Nov. - Mrs II. Thomas
% Detroit. Michigan. was in Kent We'd
nesday searching fos her husband He
left two years ago Last week. she SAYS,
be stoie their only child. and she fol
lowed him q Tarantum. Pennsylvania.
from there he went % Kent and went
dcwn 10 Noafos Falls % work IN the
paper taiil. When bis wife reached
there she received the news that be had
gone 20 New PHILADELPHIA. Ohio. She
started Tor there a; once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

Fs--es~son fsk~n - shields statue
faia ~ ~ iiHaois.

tefa ~ ~ ttitufft<A
Wssalss.4ax. Nor. - Soae q the
M&soot tatelcfs Win are hero have
succefslea D STIRRING up qoite . ree BE-
txeeh taemFeiFea and the fii.eois cou-
tin<s.nt The caass n The treaoie - ths
~ h.ai.ls afatse. uhlea has ,n.f i,ren
riac.i 10 >tsteafF hsl az lbs eapiiui
snd "a e, - nnseiied fieeen ter q fhe
statue xas latuisaed - the STATE ~
liliorie "a actnr.iance efth the rrosi
rens ~ an set q the iezizlstnre easaed
issf June The iezieiafnrs sathcri1eti
tbs soverncr ~ sppoint tFe csFnriss
s,enure. xho satmd D. directed
srd ferosere1 10 pslfEnsse =
hers,ic tisnl1e efefue ~ IN late
tsrntra 5raes <htritia. cast 10 etsnsl
ard tren.e netal aud tfrnxe cr ztan.
~ feceeral ~ the eans. properly iu-
seriee'i and srreneutesi sit1 siso - de-
ffas ih~ ct.ef snd sxper~e= ~ transpcrt
tpg teeio Nacn sapietrd - the ~
tieaal ~tste4fr asa "a NesairEioa, -
& spt erecting n,em fherriB. fse
leasieiste arfr cf.Ate,i t3fB Tor t3e
rurffis>r a t1r status he cemn's
sioueft eefr sfrsaaied tae stafue sas
rurene<f.i sna fee dsts sxo & 80 -
tefsrd hrfe II nc~ sfars.s nrcn -
ueaeefai ~ >fstu8ry BAL fa.pnst 4 ~
sfhi ed fhe naseiaa1 = h1esi fof
Hp4sns er 3 ~ ttf ss,it, =, .sssrners. a.
ohirs si1le f.rtosf e-Yer ,e..ss 3.f
- oleerrri 5a4fs ~h,es nss
. o. z4lief xerr 81 tts H1H
iesls saf ard ale1 Wya sSlefiafl =
on ~ 1aler este - ite ar a ~ -
teliien H. 80 a. ssrinas Asses
InsfnI <tatea ernaIl'f fFsf not.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

Thieves Raise the IAn,it on . PokeI
Game and Tcke the Pile.

Thieves Raise the Lmit on Poker
Game and Take the Pile
CHICAGO. Nov. GA social game of
poker WIS in progress at the Amity club.
A jack pot had been opened and the bet
ting was lively.
"i'll raise you chip said one Of the
members
s-Oh. that's too small bet.' replied the
man directly across the table. IN raise
that"
I'VE call YOU interrupted voice that
caused everyone TO start. IL was that OF
a stranger and the members of'the Ami
ty club glancing up saw they were in
the hands Of robbers Two men stood
over them. revolvers il hand. and one Of
them told the players to remain quiet
on penalty OF being shot While one
stood guard With hn revolver aimed at
the poker players the other cleared tho
table Of all the cash there Was N sight
and then both besknd thppuyh the deos
and fed. The club members were 90
overcome by surprise that they did not
follow at once. When they reached the
door there was no trace OK the robbers
The plunder amounted to $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

BExros HARBoR, Mich. Nov. 2a-Dr.
Nelson and wife OF Paw Paw narrowly
escaped death yesterday, while driving
across the Chicago a West Michigan
railroad track near Hartford. 4 heavy
wind was tho cause OF the accident.
they not hearing sn approaching train.
were struck and thrown considerable
distance. The doctor was severely In
jurcd. Mrs. Nelson slightly bruised and
considerably shaken up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

NfcnGA< Crr. Ind. Nov. n The
Baporte county grand jury adjourned
today eitkout returning an Indictment
against Bert fhompson- contrary to tho
recommendation oi the coroner 81 this
county. Ihomfsou wss tbs Wabash
brakeman who catped the kingsbary
wreck on September -. In which twelve
lires were host Al evidence stduced
b. the coroner threw The blame FOR tho
disaster upon Thompson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

Vessel Men VIII Send n Protest TO
Washington.

MARINE CRY. Mich. Nov. IA
large meeting OF vessel owners Of this
city. representing over sl.0o0.000 invest
ed in vessel property, was held yester-
day and telegram strongly protesting
against any change in the duty on iron
ore was sent TO the chairman Of the
ways and means committee. and also to
Representative Whiting. The vessel
owners are thoroughly aroused. and de-
cided to formulate a set OF resolutions
embodying the views OF the vessel in
terests, and forward them to Washing
tom
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24
REFusE no ARBrrRArE
Iehigh onscials win Noe Consent 70 9
Joint Conferencc

PHILADELrHIA. Nov. % Accompzn-
led by Henry 5. Drinker. the companys
solicitor. and Rollin Wilber. snpcrin-
tendent Of the road. President Nilber of
the Lehigh Valley arrived here this
afternoon from Bethlehem. lie said:
Under no circumstances will confer
with joint committee. | will receive
committee Of any particular class % our
employees We have nothing 20 arhi.
trats; we're all right We don't know
what concessions We would want the
men 10 make
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

Nke YoRk. Nov = Russell Sage.
tbs ssle trustee u Kansas Pacific bond
holders. y said 20 have nearly tzouoo
IFoceeds ffom land sales ob hand. and
falls T. compiy 18th tle tsrms q the
mortgage and invest IL n purchases a
eons- lssialesi bssnds Dissatisfied f.onsi
hs,l.iefs esnt hlm removed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

strikers Induce Most OF Them TO Rc-
turn 10 Their Homes.

wiLxEsBAkEx. Pa. Nov. 23-Of the
eighty non-union men who were en-
ploycd and reported for duty at the
companys Office today. seventy one OF
them were induced by the strikers To-
night to return 20 their homes. some Of
them are expected 10 go at midnight to-
night and others will 20 tomorrow. In
spite OF this. officials Say that freight
and coal will be moved as fast az they
can get at II. and nothing but violence
can prevent the resumption Of business.
ne there arc too many applications for
work coming Ia from all parts Of the
country. Coxton seehs now 20 be the
seat Of var. Superintendent E<scr.
who has been there most of ths day. re-
turned hers late this afternoon. He
says that while he WAS there fifty-two
cars were moved cast over the uountsin
cutoff branch with seven locomotives.
manned by non.union crews There
was no trouble nor any signs Of trouble.