davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14
woNIAN's HOSPITAL.
Grievances Over the Distribution of
Collections Expressed.

Grievances Over the Distribution of
Collections Expressed.
At the regular monthly meeting OF the
board OF managers OF the Woman's
home and hospital yesterday afternoon
the subject of church contributions for
charitable institutions was discussed.
Ii is the custom Of churches to take col
lections on the Sunday preceding
Thanksgiving for the hospitals in the
city and the money thus obtained has
been given 90 St Marks hospital and
the U. Il. A. home. The managers OF
the Woman's home and hospital feel
somewhat aggrieved over this discrimi-
nation, and the matter will be submitted
TO the city pastors at their meet
ing next Monday afternoon. This
institution claims 10 have done
more charity work during the
last few weeks than any other institu-
ton OF its character ia the city and il
claims to be entitled to an equal distri-
button OF the collections with the other
hospitals. This institution is making
Preparations TO issue a pamphlet adver-
Using the character and work done 10y il
and advertisements for IL are being
solicited. The annual meeting Of this
association for the election OF officers
will be held in McMullen hall tho first
Tuesday in December at $50 d. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14
BOOTH is YET LOVED
Actors Gather in the New York
Players Club
TO PAY TRIBUTE TO HIM
Joseph Jefferson and osher- Take
Part IN the Pressy Memorial
Exerciso&

NES foRK. Nov. la--Long before go
today. the hour set for the beginning Of
the Edwin booth memorial neetssg,
many friends Of the great TRACED an
gathered al the Madison Square Garden
concert hall Abodt 100 cards Of ad
mission were issued. and the last one
was taken \ week aga There was such
general desire manifested by the Ad-
mirers Of the dead actor TO attend that
twice this number OF cards could have
been easily disposed OF. Those Who
were fortunate enough 10 obtain the
coveted cards represented nearly all the
different walks Of Intellectual and pro-
fessionai life. Among them were lawyers.
editors. actors and literary men. The
nrst number OF the program was the
playing OF HANDLES Dead march from
saul. which was used by Mr.. Booth in
Hamlet Next came an introductory
address by Joseph jefferson. who for
many years continued q firm friend 81
the tragedian. AT its conclusion, George
r. Woodberry read an eulogy and was
followed by the playing Of the fantasia
Hamlet Parke Goodwin then do
liyered a commemorative address and the
remainder OF the program was as fol
lows: Mendelsohn's midsummer
Nights Dream" address by Mr.. Salyini.
the Italian tragedian; the translation Of
the address into English being made by
Henry Miller. and an address by Henry
Irving. the celebrated Epglish actor.
The music was furnished by the New
York symphony orchestra under the
direction OF Walter Damrosch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14
HE INDoRsED CLEVELAND.
Ex-Consul Bedloe's Views OF the
Hawaiian Question.

CHICAGO. Nov. 13-Dr. Edward Bed.
loe OF Philadelphia, a staunch republi.
can and consul TO Annoy. China, under
President Harrison, gives his unqualified
Endorsement 10 President Cleveland on
the Hawaiian question. because an
official under the republican administra.
ton made a mistake" he said at the
Auditorium today. rs no reason why
the party should take up the mistake az
a party policy. Ii Was un- American
and hence unrepublican. / think am
competent TO express an opinion in tho
matter. On my way home from China
last summer, / stopped at Honolulu for
two weeks TO study the situation. /
went there without any bias and
was open TO conviction. left
there firmly convinced that ii
would be a big mistake To annex
the island. The population is Of the
most Heterogeneous character, OF ele-
ments totally unassimilable. There are
native kanaka. japanese, Mongolians,
Coolies. Spaniards. Germans, French,
English and Americans. OF course the
natives predominating. There ia
nothing In the islands that would add
10 our national wealth. Under United
States control we could not tolerate the
abominable system of contract labor
necessary TO work the sugar plantations.
and without that kind OF labor the
islands would yield no sugar. As a
strstagetical point il would confer no
value on US We have coaling station
there at Pearl harbor and that is all the
benefit we would derive from the posses
sion OF the islands. We get that now
for nothing; annex the islands and il
costs US something. But above
mere commercial relations stands the
fact that the people are opposed to an
nexation and this government cannot
place Itself in the position Of coercing a
people TO its dominion. We are too big.
too manly, too patriotic TO stoop to the
seizure Of a little country because a
handful OF our former country usurping
the government ask Us to do 30. Let
them alone and the intelligent elements
OF Hawaii will work out their own gov
eminent Ii Is OF no use TO us. We
have enough work before US in assimu.
lating the foreign elements on our own
soil. without attempting 10 take in the
Sandwich Islands and its motley popu
lation."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14
JIN-cRow DIpLoNAcY.

Discriminating readers will give TIA
eritious % thass sho discuss the IA
~alssn 4usstlon the relative weight 20
Which they srs entitled TIE adminia-
tfstiou = evlieutly DESTROYS % restoring
TIE aepose9i 4ueen that che may BE in a
position % isTits this government 70
annet her toniniors upon making suit.
stie provisions Cor her. The consular
representative < the provisional gov
srnnent would - expected b defend
her xogernmeat vita the vixor
AT sarnestne>s diarisyei IN the
various dispatches between The two
seiss q ihe AL Absorbing question {, IS
safer - sifboii Judgment until The
rrisis e past Sa1 Is iooks a. though
the sui'eie~s Grover was trying n play
q la -trDss blow IN diplomacy add that
n ~ col Hawaii all becous de-
renasrcY ~ Cacie s@Fa such dipio-
psey t. "a ths jim Grow o-sle.. bat
VIA So esnii be expected from jim
Grow stmiaissrafionf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

j ~ Andersen of Madison. Wisconsin.
minister plsn ipoteufiary "a tko-courf Al
Copenhagen during she frsf administra
too q Prcslde1t Cleveland. IL 4 guest Al
Sweets Mr. Andersen Il also one Il
the lest known literary men In the conn.
try. lie Nas professor 10 the Scandi.
nafian languages IN the Uniyefslfs II
Wisconsin for seyenteen years lie u
the author Il thirty volumes. among
which are Tales q the Nikings- and
-America Not Discovered by Coiumhus =
tie has translated seven q Bjornsen's
works snd u = personal friend Of the
great lbsen. Mr.. Andersen welcomed
the Viking ship and crew al the worlds
fair last summer. lie ls Ia the cify Oh a
business matter hnd also 20 visit his
friend, l. q. ID. Holden. Speaking o.
politics last night. he eaid. IF
the times do not improve before
lssd the democrat party will not be
IN H. III the times do improvs there IL
no reason why another democrat presi.
dent should not lie elected Although
democrat. no republican is more graft
he'd than l over the defeat az Judge
Maynard in New York. No repuhliean
reloices more heartily than 1 over the
election 81 Judge Gary Ia Chirago.
want 10 see Governor Aitgcld obliter.
ated from the political history % Illi-
nols His politics ara foreign. and the
democrat party cannot afford 10 follow
the counsel OF such ~ he
J. Forman Of Chicago was In The
Morton yesterday. the guest II his
friend. Senator Peter Doran.
Lieutenant Governor J. Wright Gid.
dings OF Cadillac was among last nights
arrivals in The Morton.
MoRroS-Willis NJ. Slosson. Reed
City; v. V. Ceulebroeck. Ionia: r. II.
Woodland. Owosso; J. ii. Edmiston. South
Boardman; Il. X Began, Mackinac
Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Mcmillan.
Rockford.
NV LIvISGsroE--L H. Hunt. Lowell;
r. 4. Van Ostrand, Allegan; G.. I. VIII.
Jams, lansing; W. W. Sprague. Green.
vile; Benjamin Vosper. Ionia; W. III.
Dodds. Lapeer.
SwKET's-F. III. Patter. Reading; A.
Holmes. Saginaw; r. W. Richards. De-
troit: G.. r. Parsons. Manisfee; III. A.
Bartlett Flint; H. l.. Cook. White
Pigeon.
EaoLE-A. w. Buckley. kalamazoo;
A. Wagner. Bedding; I. I. George. Rock.
ford; David Cornwell. Monterey; r III.
Hayes. Detroit; NJ. +. Sanford. Cedar
Springs.
KESr-H. j. CanpbeIl. Petoskey:
Mary Vollmer. Lilley; NJ II. Douglass.
Hanford City; J. T. Cline. Cadillac;
John Algol. Holly; o. 8 Heyden. St
Louis.
BRIDGE STREET Fremont Thompson,
Rockford; ID. r. Mench. Cedar Springs;
NJ. Demmon. lonia; Mrs +. Smith.
Chapel; j. L. Whitney. Hastings; Benja-
min Coleman. Lisbon.
CLARKNDoS-C. IL Carlyle. Rockford;
Peter Roman, Lowell: William Sheridan,
Ashland.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

The humane agents report from Ocfo
Der 10 November Il. 1893 is az foiloxs.
i.sprimands Tor improper feeding aud
abuse. =, rsprimaods Tor not sheitering
horses during storm. 3: reprimands Tor
improper loading u wood. j, reprimands
Tor beating horse uith a hammer. i.
oserehecss lst out. 2. teams ordered TO
double o. The bills. ?; drivers reported
20 employers Tor abuse - teams 3.
horses ordered Of streets unit Tor work.
:, horses blauketed. 2. assisted horses
targied N harness. 2, horses shot. 2.
horses taken 70 glue factory and killed.
= team taken from drunken drivers
ard sent home I: good slick taken from
dflTef, J. Gov exhausted from long driv
ing TAKEN from Gamer sod placed ia
care ~ ier. tonsey. 4. c&sss - desisia-
ton rei'orted 70 Charity Organization.
= esss-s ias estagsted by request, 4 casss
Investigated. 10 cause II ear piaint :.
ether csees. 2. arrests ~ overdrfsinC
hsefF steaEs 2. conslction q sause she
~ sna ersfs !: tvo snd hat dzys
sFsat 70 h-.kieg up evsdeoce - alsYs
cases total esses - Tke tenth aa
nuai naerfing = tbs keut Coenty ia
roAo@ rn-eietg wiii t. he'd Toesisy srsn
ing Dscsmker "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14
CAUGHT BY A FLASH
Three Boish Thieves srs clss-
cry Entrspped
BY THE AID or PHOTOGRAPHY
The fictare Ma >es T2kea n.x
tAs fs~.h fa.snlnd lhs follos
- idpasifs the fhses.

Fosser. Sfesens A ca. have heen n.i.s
ing Articles from their store and II times
smsl bits q change The palice have
watched the pla,e and everything that
conid be devised has been d1ns u cstch
TIE thisses Al lasf SIDNEY Stevens and
fref {. ". Carmsn decided 10 try .
new and neFei schema A fash lrhs
ana Photograph camera we're arranged
- that the moment snybody tampered
With The money drawer the fssh lieht
AID camera wooid do their work and
tliss secure the Photograph % the thief.
Friday night the czmera and hight frap
Nas sprung. bot . picture ~ nothins
bot the deck is shown 90 the plate. Al
II thought that the fhsef must hsve
been beneath the desk a the instant a
flash and - eacapsd being rhGso.
graphed IL EaE learned that AR. Sew.
moar. the night Waterman, kas been IN
the habit u inviting three boya louis
Stonebnrnar. Henry Snyder and Charles
simmons 90 the store at righi 10 keep
him company.
Supt Carr decided yesterday On a
bold plan for trapping the boys He
had the lanilor called fron the store An
the morning and later seat for the boys.
When accused they denied sgaryihinc.
Mt. Carr had q n,emorandut6 Of the dif
ferert nights when they had been IN the
store de asked them about Fuida,
night and eact % them protested that
nothing unusual had happened When
asked they did not see something
nash yhea they we're at the money
drawer. one q the boys began 20 tren-
bis and dropped his head. lie Thea sd
mitted that be did see the highland
when asked II he knew that during thai
flash Of light his picture was taken. he
broke down and confeasei il all
They had carried away about els la
cash and about fs0 worth % goods from
the store during the pasa few weeks.
III is thought that the janitor did not
know of their fhieving and that IL Vas
all done while be was IN other parts az
the building.
Stoneburner Is IS years old and has
been 10 the reform school being cot on
probation. Henry Snyder 10 sou q
respectable parents and is Is yeArs old.
He pleaded guilty ia police court and
was given sixty days Ia jail Charles
simmons is younger than the other
boys lie and Snyder we're referred 20
the county agent with Instructions 20
report today. Stonebnrner will doubt.
less 90 back 10 Lansing and the young
boy viii be LET OF with a One.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

Frosn eoannsIlier ~ guide. . remark.
sils sci 81 up soidier. every nsD casa
&C. an : sneei and moved like ~ =
ehsnery-
TkEs The Citizsa-
'.nssa foint cadsts arr No~here wten
ih<{ MAJ Drll siih " bite s-sslaa hers.
Their >pisndid h0fk "a Is CAaeF en Cheer
vi AaDlfsslon tor to9ng Aent
Lissu DE1i - Peerless "a Drill Day
isEy ia act See sp.en8io bogaet
ih.t Alght have 1isen Drill Axey
iiill Dafkles Came % baT toe Ufouad."
Then followed the arrival u the COZ
raoands AID the forsging party. The
shisIhng soloist. Bert Rice. brought
dosn the house. xhiea demanded Dore.
~ Tie camp At night a SERIES u pretty
military tabiea0x we're gisea. ftrst the
wofn cut picket falls asleep and y ais-
covered ~ the guard. coartmartiaied
aud sentenced % be shot The troops
are drawn up 70 witness the execution.
and Just a. the command. ~nre. is 10 be
gwen. CONES the repriess brought by
PRESIDENT Lincoin in persou- Nr. Joha
r. browers makeup u the marty red
president Was a masterpiece The mill
tary qaadriiie by eight couples Was lust
az pleasing As Ia the days when nTst
seen aud Was warmly received.
The minstreis wound up the long bill
The JOKES we're purely VI a local nature
and went like tobasco sauce on baked
hsh. The ends John Brewer and Frank
Quinn, tambourines; I'd Robinson and
I'd Metheany. bones carried OF the
honors with gag and song.
During the singing u Aud Lang
Syne theCitizens blue pencil was busy
and Ia this manner did lie sun up the
evening:
..pn Seeing Custer Guar d az Lockerby Hall.
We're Congress Drilled as Soldiers are
In Dali Parade on Lecture stage
Then Golden Talk ON silver Page
lwoald not Eclipse the Greenback Stage.
There People Taught Life Laws Of Health
As Army Perfeets soldiers Drill
Would Gold Repeal the Silver Bill
To seifteaehing the Empress Wealth.
The audience was very large.
Rose Hills Folly company delighted
large audience in Smith last night
-She" Is proving TO be an excellent at
traction at The Grand
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

Eminent engineers are engaged In
working out the details Of . projected
aIl-Fail route 10 Europe. The plan
under study conprehends the building
u railroad along the west coast Of this
coutinent 10 Alaska From the Yukon
river the route sill extend 70 the coast
q the Bering straits The straits are
a.sed with small islands and the ex-
treme width between the maiulands at
the narrowest point Is only 36 miles.
The ocean bed Of the straits 10 rock. II
j. believed that bridge or bridges may
be extended from island 10 island. thus
connecting the mainlands- No insuper
able obstacles 10 such plan present
themselves. With the two continents
thus connected the route will be con
tinued through Siberia to connect on the
east frontier Of Europe with existing
railways The value OF such railway
would consist largely in developing the
tnexhaustlble resources OF Alaska. IL
you'd not attract passenger traffic ex-
eep, for novelty and pleasure. IL would
reduce the worlds record for encircIing
the globe. but that would hardly com.
pensate for the expense. The only
thing needful TO make the projected
plan reality is the money 10 construct
the road This very important requisite
= not likely TO be forthcoming. hence
the allraii route to Europe by way OF
Bering straits will not be realized in
this century nor perhaps in the next
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

CORRESPONDENTS are requested 10
make their communications both brief
and pointed Space is freely given to
apt and terseiy written articles on sub
iects OF current interest. bat long and
platitudinous essays cannot be accepted.
Get 10 the point at once. eschewing ex.
plantations and the passing OF compli-
ments 10 the editor. IL your ideas are
worth printing the fewest words you can
express them in will be the form most
acceptable 10 the readers-and the
editor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Reception Given Last Night For
the Public.


The Associated Charity society kept
open house last night and received
hundreds of its friends. The entire
house was Illuminated in honor of the
event Miss Field and her assistants
were kept busy showing the visitors over
the house aud explaining the work the
society Is doing. The guests were re-
ceived by COMMITTEES consisting of:
VI - Emma Field. Miss Clara Wheeler.
Mira L W. strahan. Mrs G.. w. Nichols.
Mrs Alexander Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mira
Las. Prosin. 40. Crozior and A. 3. Cot.
fnbcrry.
The reception was held for the pur.
pose OF giving the public an opportunity
10 see the practical workings Of the soci.
ety. To alulosi everybody in the city
tho Associated Charities is but a name
and scores q philanthropic persons
know II only by what they have read
concerning It's work in the newspapers
Pew OF them have a personal acqusin-
tance with its methods or know its OH.
GERS. Several hundred persons availed
themselves TO Inspect the house aud be
come acquainted with the management
OF the institution.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

ihat tie iuifsl States sesafe :
political t1neuA hss hsen illustrated ia
~ f-rent historY - shai be3y. Il =
nrt Fpsrsenissivs body as3 has hstie
- ccn. neai e % ths eoagierc.s ard re-.
sFeet e n peppls. s.taoagh it assume.
= staad se'reeu ths People sal al
ferris - f'r'pns class .ee,sisfion. Ia
essaeura psiatsaanre 10 ~ Prescott
fer'u . a nsnacs "a a xovrrnmest Nv
TIE pecpis - aan~ces-sry - rpre.t
49, hs aiwgs-ticn that ths hass- - 4.
unrersisftif - n fhs taet that i IA.
Seems an ssfian for niiliouaircs az,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14
EMBEzzLER ARRESTED.
Custodian OF the City Hall Missappro-
priated 81. 700.

CHICAGO. Nov. l3.-John Connor. Gus
todian at the city hall of stolen prop.
erty recovered by the police. has EN-.
bezzled s3.700 Of the FUNDS intrusted Ia
his care. Late this afternoon Conner
was discharged from the police force and
is DOW under arrest charged with lar.
ceny as bailee. III sorts of ways are adj
vanced as to how be might have secured
so much money. bot all are objection
able in some feature. Conner denies
that be lost any money on horse races
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14
Bust OF sa.olll Unveiled.

HonoEES. n. J.. Nov. IA marble
bust Of tho apostolic delegate. Mgr.
Satolli. was unveiled before cosgrega.
ton that filed the Church 81 Our LAZY
of Grace 10 the doors THE afternoon. The
statue vas covered by the stars and
stripes when the people assembled Ia
the church. II is Of pure white CsrrAra
marble and Is the work - Luizi. an
Italian sculptor Father Corrigan de-
iivered the principal address
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

PHoEnE CovzKss has bodied up long
enough to demand salary alleged 10 be
due her az a member % the board Of
lady managers. Ifsny Reasonable amount
q money viii keep Phoebe quiet. IL
should be paid immediately.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

Now that tho election IL over there
seems 10 be a willingness on the part Of
thos> Sho brought the iupket suits
against Mayor Pingres 10 discontinue
them. Attorney General Ellis has not
been heard from yet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

THIS week Alexander Hockaday Of
Harrison county. Indiana. will celebrate
his llith birthday. As Alexander does
not claim to have been an intimate
friend OF George Washington's. he de
serves az ovation from his neighbors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

Jusr about nowadays the average
politician is 30 busily engaged in max.
ing and unmaking future presidents
aud governors be has no time to con-
slider that at least year viii pass by
before he can get action on even a gov
ernorship.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

RIoHARD HARDING DAVIS. the well.
known literary man. has challenged a
reporter Tor the New York Sun to Eight
n duel Diekie should know better.
Any protege Of Charles A. Danas Office
cat Is dangerous man TO monkey with
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

Al xiArm q ire wss turneA In from
box No. As 81 II IS lest nsghf and her
the IRE dspsFfmsnt reached the ioes
tea 81 the hox ~ the corner q Cberry
street add PARIS asenne. no fse could he
seen- The key vss In the kzox. huf Il
could net be learned who had the eas.
tody Of u IL - thoaght ths alarm Vas
turned n ter TIE purpase q footing the
department. eDd az Investigation Nj H.
made TO-DAY 10 learn xhs unlocked ths
box
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

FoRr WAYNE. Ind. Nov. l3-Un-
official Information received today was
that the Columbian and Keystone, fact
express trains on the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne a Chicago. will he taken % in
few days officials were rather inclined
to confirm the rumor. Passenger travel
is exceedingly light
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

fS1D NARvIS. late cashier % the
Third National bank % Detroit. - ho was
reported - missing. has returned to De
truit and the newspapers % that town
vii have a good time trying 10 square
accounts With him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

DuIurH and West Superior ain ask
cougress for an appropriation Of sIoo..
eooeoo % improve The harborS That's
modest enough n please the most crit
icai They might have asked for the
treasury reserve
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

Terra Haute Is agitated over a very
peculiar school fracas. Little frankie
Blue wasn't vaccinated and the teacher
sent him home. Now Frankie's papa is
suing the principal OF the school. Tn.
less vaccination is one OF the require
ments for tho grade to which frankie
belongs. il is probable that bis pa will
have cinch on the teacher.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

buTToE 80 THE HrRHD. II nv
article pntilshed November u yos
Fnskr the last sentence reed The vork
inznen have a. snsleinabit rsgkf - -
saFpeTted Fl rsssiic s1p~nee. TIE ssr-
tegre sbou1 have esd 18th TIA
language Instead = c5ucstioe hin -
be PAPER sho assumes b. have an
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

CLEVELAND. Nov. ia-T5e third an.
nual convention 81 the National Broth
erhood Of Electrical Workers 81 Amer
ca opened IN this city az 10 O'Clock THE
morning. The sessions 81 the day were
devoted 10 preparatory work and listen-
ing 20 the report ~ President Henry
Miller of ST. Louis Sixty delegates are
present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

kEFuBtfctSs should not BE- too con.
hdent q The growing strength q the
party They nuss not forget that Ei
Perkins is ssrouslng their cause.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

WssHISGfos. Nov .1-For lower
Michigan. Fair. except possibly local
showers Ia extroms noFthsrn portion.
fresh aud bris4 vest sinds-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

ALPESA. Mich. Nov. II "A lamp ex.
ploded ia the captains nom on the
steamer jerks last right doing 400
damage 10 the bedding. clothing add in-
Iuring the pilot house badly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

CLFvFLsSD. Nov l2--Case school. on.
- The crack student teams II northern
Ohio defeated Cleveland Athletic club
today in game Of foot ball by . score
81 - % q.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

II = - troe nat whom the Lord
ioveth he chasteneth. the democrat
party stands biEA Ia divine fsrcr