davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
WHAT WILL WIN.

Ono year ago tho republicans won on
the strength of Tue tIxxALps exposure
- tho treasury and poor department
steals. This year the republicans ~iIl
Wip On Tho magnificent record II the re
puhlicaa decentralization and THE HIS
AIMS = p esfe u the police department
and "a tfior courts gang II political
trickst The democrats have q
normal asjorify in this city that cannot
l. pSs ase "a party issues They
must b beaten on a demand for pure
anil "a an - ike administration 4 al
The tie atnents.
Tho rpatiieans have purified the city
hal. y ~ the people. honest lcmocrals
add az rupublicsns. want a. have the
r<aiee department. purified. The scandals
IN that Department have been brought
g. light by Tax HksALD and IN the
eifsrt d I.,csts the blame IL has been
ably assisted ~ The Evening Press.
The police department. entails an 90
ormons expense on the taxpayers IL
should - managed ia a spirit n bread
aud liberal Intelligence. Atpre~ert II Is
IN ne bansls - malicious politicians.
who cripple - cficieney - their per
s~fent eiT-rts - make II vehlcl, fsr
fas furtherancr = .icnloeraf eehercs
The people have The right e. demand
that this department shall 10 purified
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

The seven disfranchised or nonvoting
classes are aliens. minors. paupers. Grim
mails. ma,lmen, idiots and women. Tho
voting class Is made up IL the better
class 1t men. besides large crowds II
thugs. blacklegs. pickpockcts. gamblers
and other criminals funconvicted). of in
tellectual paupers. ~ generally acknowl-
edged lunatics fat large), and 81 weak
minded and illiterate men. Only one
class the women-are excludcd.-Char-
lotte Tribune.
With faith that is bewildering,
Rhode Island parties are preparing 10
run a crinoline factory This will Ice the
first eastern manufacturing enterprise
set afoot for years. where there has not
been an assurance in advance Of high
protective tariff that fitted the case
anil assured big profits 20 the investing
capitalists. Detroit Free Press.
The simple inquiry as 10 where Dick
Croker got all the money he is spending
has stirred New York democracy to it's
depths. The total amount Of his tech
nically honest earnings in the last iii
teen years is scarcely as much as he IN
believed "a have invested in single re-
cent purchase of racing propcrty.-De
troit Tribune.
The determination ~ Mr. Cleveland 10
dispense with all superilous employees in
every department. and to exact a da, Il
work from those that remain will meet
public approval. Offices should not b.
created nor maintained simply and solely
10 afford places for political favoFitcs.
Port Huron Herald.
President Cleveland and Postmaster
General Bisseil have made several
statements relative b. posfoflicrs. which
fnll on the hearts ~ democrat patriots
aching Ia serve their country. with most
chilling effect. Petoskey Record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

a. hshir o. ~ oas - fbs pfbal f.k,a
sins< Ne spte1s thai faopefs. ee h4F<
f->sn s.aasine pan. So build s.sn,efhlne
81 H. l,af nstising dsolsave kAz ever i,eeo
d1ne. IAere La f~Acn faik q sre4tuE
a. imnlensl n.efc<ntiie n,aef. hat ~
have Det faiis dociss.d. ~ siss.k cpn
pans g. build a 1otel has ever is-en
fornse& No s,iAs.s f,,f = Aoielhase ever
been drawn Ne nlzy halld 81 tie prop.
trly tins YEAR add 80 may hot We
d.,nf kncs- ourselves setr
James X. Hays - Dcs,ost. rr.s.rictss
81 The Wayne. The Aril1xtsn al Re
iost.sy and the Grand :; Machines
Island. .s a The Morloa. Il caa.e ~
- ooalseA viii a. - k<s< aud fsed
Mttis regarding sens matters c,l.necied
with the northern haa-ir." he sid Ne
shall make =sase changes bgt have na,i
yet decided sn>i What ~ shan d.. We
are ioaslSs fnIs ara - good so4r
NoEros X A. Saith. Kalamazoo. \.
H. Mann. Detroit. - ". smith. H.z;
ines; l. r. Van DuErn. Holland. W. ID.
Hardy. Aaskegon; II. O. kass' feta~k~s
Nav l.rxskaSroN II. A. Cornell
Iofzia; Ida N. Nfiiialns Ssfanar. r. "A
sherman. Traverse City. IA 4 Cornell.
Kalamazoo; A. Fails. spring Lake. A
". 0ar.insr Detroit; {. A. CL1EcL 1na
wife. Lowell.
Swfsa's PETER Travis. os~~vo; J =.
Lane. White Pigeon. J. "a teck. uol,ie
vide. 4. r. Clark. Bsldinx. ". "
Nslker. kaiamssoo. Il. 4. Knapp. be.
treat
EssLs T. Kirby and wife. psueiHs;
Archie MCCOY, Hastings. J ~ breach.
Port iinron: N. s.s-esinan. Clar; Ml~e
Cora Lester. Rockford. j. W koys and
wife. fsnnsilie.
Kxsf NJ ~ wo,ds ard. Traverse
City: Nelson liiehcs. Morley. " A.
Foster. Traverse City. " L. Cook.
Hastings: James Phillips. Saginaw, }.
IT, Andell. Detroit l. LangI4nd. Nue.
kegon.
CLAef>Do> james knbinsSsn. he
troit; ". +. Dolason. Grand Haven,
Frank T. Grant. saginaw, X. kolhsa
berg. Miss E<tber CARRIER. N haEno-.
Iuskeson.
BsIfpT STKsfT--Jorrf.h Hart. Berlin.
W. Mcmillan. DstrAt; l. y. Reynolds
Lansing: X ~ Nc>aughsnn. Cooper
Vile: " II ffiani. Nahis;cc. A -
Martha. Bitelsy, j. A. spEonet. Cedar
Springs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

bet ~ho tnsf saaaen death unes
ist-itsiis qefsax The sGmser. lie u
= sssii'ie, Saad -. 10 csl ~ the ffiFit
Il Ams-i ~Nhs. ANS y right here
aalilng q sf,e@k ~ith ,e1. saia tie
eibefial indlan girl What Il sour
ffiends fsl nanasf~ asked the unsat
Ie.ilng Hhaldezs. "A Mo~iuiio 40
sacred lhr gentleman. 1lse gifi hicd 81
onee a. hef splrit land, shess-i ~ such
ietsis, and tbe 'tess Nae enae<1 ahd
prsnounkxd ftgai A little cagnmon
-.fsse aplslied "a the Investigation Il
much II y hat y al present iafine
disciples. nadef such guiecs AZ 'ors-aii
Scsence, 4s>cleDcs Il the Inseen lui
ssyse, spfiinallzm AID spirit phosos
faltls Mould serve IA expee the utter
falsteee 4 the ci4sa.s sz.t forth aud the
DESCRIPTION pFarfiee-i hs their professors.
Years respectfully. A. h
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

There has i~-en souse TAX in Washing
tn - The effect that Assistant Serrr
iery Quincy souid rot f>nx remain n
hls prrssnf place anil Secretary Gresham
hifA-e9 - eif~i - authority for tie
etery.
ks Nenefor Sfephen " Dorsey. -
= b NeT York. II ssii - base fncen.sy
pieeet she stock + f'sslerssia iTrigaf1na
syndicate = tonsiae fas ab-sat sssa.est
f.ov~fncr ti~sv~- - Nair~ has ~
a'sested Mrs. b'alne - sllnv tie f-,.iy -
tss' ate statesman = y removed -
Augusta
The central fEsrs - Ger. I<~ VII
i..es nev noTel = A. slfsrs.slasr c*se.
nat vss1stssn a iae v sls.i~rin9 yes :
Ssnr~ th> rrs~ioetson q AF.i~ss~
Verdi hzs recss I'D nrre 4hen f1ra 81
ters 1sd tslcxrszss q sszxz atalssso1.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

No better ward tickets could have
been selected than the ones placed IN
nomination BY the several ward reEub
sscan caucuses last evening. There vas
a general desire prevalent among reFae
hcans that the strongest men IN the
party should be- singled out to mako the
contest against tho ienocrats. AMI that
desire mAtrrialized in every caucus
The republicans % the city have met
tho requirement. that practical! men Of
affairs shall be- chosen Ia transact the
business n the city. The candidates
for the common council are typical tusi
ns-~ men. II the majority II them shall
be- elected. the present high standing n
the council will be maintained and tho
interests q the city viii be well pro
tsttssi.
II hehcoves every taxpayer 20 make
careful inquiry - 10 the business
capacity and character Of all candidates
IN such an inquiry the republican can
tli,lates will suffer neither on their
merits nor BY comparison II Is a pro-
found duty every citizen owes Ia hifn
s..lf ~ guard his interests IN municipal
government lie cannot DO 50 except ho
take an active part IN the machinery
which sets the city government in mo
ton the election II every taxpayer
viii be guided by active concern fpr his
own welfare. the present republican city
administration and the republican opun-
ell siil be friumphsntly sustained ut the
,-afla
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Ms McBKfDE has reached the goal q
his ambition. he l. candidate for
Judge q court He viii not be elected.
bat lse will he entstiod Ia tbs. honor II
being addressed a. Judge Mcbride.
There's money in that for lawyer
whose eye Is always ia the main chance.
AcBridss politics. ike his ls~. Is prae
tlced for money
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Citizens will not bo encouraged 10
capture burglars II iuries stand on tech
nicalifics 10 deliver them. tseems that
the burglar who attempted 10 rifle a
house on the west side is permitted to
90 free because he had not broken into
the house when captured. The man
had heavy burglars Jimmy" in his
possession and could give no satisfactory
account for himself.
lie confessed that he Intended 10
break into the house. He was already
In the yard when discovered. and in a
minute more his Jimmy" would have
pricd open door and the house would
have been ransackcd- The very essence
- ali crime. intent. was confesscdIy
proved in the case II is difficult To
make the verdict 81 the jury comport
with common sense.
II the theory honorcd in this case
were ID control In all cases. the law
would soon become a laughing stock for
the criminals. IL q man shoot AZ an
ether. with intent to kill. and miss his
aim. hs would 10 guilty ~ no otrense.
lie must Kill Il be would be made amen
able 10 superior court justice as estab.
Iished by the finding % tho Parker jury.
10 thug that holds up man and de-
mauds his cash and - arrested before
the cash Is delivered cannot he convicted
q highway robbery. although he con
Tess his intent 10 take his victims last
dollar and thcn club him into insensi.
tliity. The rule established by this
superior court jury may be technically
correct. Practically IL "a monstrously
f.al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

upaa AApps sesame 70 lrnsoerst peace
All hxppine-s.
Seriously, the prppsifion - com
mendabia one. The people oaghi. 10 al
ras~s. q be permitted - select their
fastalasters. such plaza would foTssef
abolish The naore ellous features q the
spslls system. IL iseestainiy democratic
- eiss the peoFia TIE ~idest range for
the sxprs~si. "a q their choice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Thar the unprosoked insplt u Hol
handlers by the democrat city convention
will ALLEVIATE thousands II votes from The
city ticket is quite probable. 4 ia
dieions and careful use Of the oppor
tunity afforded republicans t. recognize
this great body Of tax paying voters viii
insure the defeat Of the democrat ticket
from first % last
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

TO-DAY the City ofthe Straits
Kennel Show will open at De-
troit. Mich.
1t is one Of the greatest cxhi-
billions of high bred CANNES in
the West, Chicago not excepted
The finest animals exhibited at
Madison Square Garden. are at
Detroit. and Jacob RUPERT viii
present a valuable cup for the
finest St. Bernard. tho same as
he did at New York, Elmira,
and Chicago
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Ms- CHAMBERLAIN bill enlarging the
supreme court is printed in full in
another column. IL is presented as
measure III relief for the court and will
be- given due consideration by the legis
lature before il is passed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

FRsp A. MsysAsp's article on Ire.
form in Legal Procedure" has attracted
wide attention throughout the country
II - one 81 the abiest theses on the sub
ject ever written by anybody. and de
serves Ia receive the attention showered
upon IL by distinguished iuris,s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

four tern~. ard a. such rendered the
gssople -shcisnt ssrsice. he is Al pre-
cot mayer u ioaia. Af. Davis i LA
yer n large ability. man II superb IN
tellectual 4tiainnefts and loyal afiso.
cate u republican princlplss lie ought
~ he elseie.i ~ handsome majority.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

SEcRfrAes MoRToS has complimented
Statistician Dodge very highly ON the
character of the work done by him.
The value IL his services. however. did
rot prevent his designations being asked
FOR by the alleged civil service reform
administration.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

In Is becoming dangerous for woman
Ia decline IL marry a man who requests
the favor. Three were killed yesterday
for refusing - slight a request.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

LAST nights caucuses demonstrated
beyond any manner of doubt that the
republicans purpose To nominate a
winning ticket Saturday night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

A republican rsfy eonsents1sa siii b held 10
a. [.nf.,in Grub rsnsns saturday sseain<
Haret x. At Z A. . sio<k. fsr n<mfe< ctts eous
sr,if.s fos nalnissstinx csnstki4ts~ tpf c1tg sns
..r. 1nsi Tor flls trxnsaeti.sn "A sa<h ots< DH<s
&C., a. NAY pruI.sriy Be consttsfrsi-
~ tsslef II The republican clff csfnmfsfer.
BHfahI fift->a, th4iF1a&ll.
.ssaa0E q sEFkaros. >a<fef4Fy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
wsArnEa BULLETIN.

w.sslSoros. March - For Lower
Michigan Rain. soufheFiy winds. shift
ing 10 norfh~esfrri,s colder FRIDAY
nisht. probably cold wave.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Fkcasnfs - sfrnnxrr ipficiai norni
satinn ha~ hssen ma.ie any~here in the
s'Ate 1sr fhet . F - ". Davis q
laeis - b insigv - the esehsh ia.iscial
t'sfffrt. ceesft'sin4 fhr rruntses e
fensa saa Nsatealna. NJ. Davis -as
pnosssoslnx ssssEass 4 ks oos01 fx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

MH. ErsrIs has at least one qualifica-
ton for minister to France. lie can
speak the language.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Thar oppressive silence over in the
corner is The Democrats applause over
l. NJ. Turner's nomination for mayor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

A rnan ~hn sssiif hinseeif "A no =, f'ss
A-faekie nsapntzfn.. Inassn territory.
:. az yszrs aap Ard ssnce 6sesi D her
sssts liz dse1 - - htf So dsse sen
A..ssrslasx - kis oen soctaGof b -. a
fke Essiish .<trszf
Tfse era4~rsF a G~rosny has jr6reI
IL afsf - aznzteuf gsssnfers and t,sa
E,zsffe3 ) f.1tfhre a a skse sass,s.s tie
hs-1 49, II eii be ssslea for.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

JuDGF WHEELER goes on record as the
only democrat that ever declined any.
thing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
None of Our
Business,
But
Do You
Buy
Hardware?

Perhaps you are building. II so. do not place your
order for Hardware, Doors Glass. etc. until you have
seen our figures
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-14
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
THE SCORCHING WEATHER DOES
NOT KEEP PEOPLE AWAY,
Arrangements Completed for the
Funeral of Unidentified Victims
of Mondays Fire.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CHICAGO, July 13.-The day opened
clear and hot, but the scorching rays of
the sun did not suffice to keep the people
away from the Worlds Fair grounds.
The workmen on the ruins of the cold
storage warehouse made another CHASTITY
find this morning. 1t was that of hui
man arm, and from a ring on the finger
was identified as that of Ralph Drum
mond, Constructing Engineer Of the
Cold Storage Company, part of whose re-
mains were taken out yesterday. The
total list of fatalities from the fire now
still unaccounted for. 1t is now believed
the total will not exceed twenty or
twenty-one, though there is considerable
uncertainty as to the number of strang-
ers in the building when the fire broke
out.
The gate receipts at the fair Sunday are
to be donated TO the relatives Of the dead
firemen, and several city theaters will
also give benefits for them, so that hand
some sum is sure to be Noted. Memorial
services are to be held at the grounds on
Sunday.
Preparations for the funeral of uni
Identified victims of Mondays fire are
completed. The procession will start
from the fire enginehouse on Cottage
Grove avenue at 1920 tomorrow. There
will be eight baskets on the black cata-
falque drawn by eight black horses. De-
tails from the fire department and a COM
pany of Columbian Guards, as well as
civic societies, will participate.
over $40, 900 has thus far been raised for
the relief of the widows and orphans.
September Both has been decided upon
as Ireland's day.
Tomorrow the Worlds Fair Directors
will again take up the Sunday question,
and before adjourning it is probable an
order will be issued closing the gates on
Sunday.
The National Worlds Fair Commission
to-day adopted a report recommending
that fire escapes be put on the Worlds
Fair buildings on which the public are in
the habit of going, and that a body of
men be employed and provided with i'm
plements for scaling walls and rescuing
people in the case of fire.
The total admissions to-day were 129.-
42s, Of which 9O,4S0 were paid.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-14
CLEVELAND AND SILVER.
DIFFERENT VIEWS BEFORE AND
AFTER ELECTION.
Claim That He Promised to Approve a
Bill for the Free Coinage of
American Product.
Special to the REcoRp-uS1oS.

'1lSSSAoAi " bllS Ib6COhD-O NlONs
DENVER Coli, July l3.-The Rockv
Mountain Nea0S will publish tomorrow
correspondence between Grover Cleye-
land and Hon. Blanton Duncan, which.
1t is alleged, show that Cleveland encour-
aged Duncan to secure him support in
California at the last election upon the
claim that he would approve bill for
free coinage of the American silver pro-
duct.
Upon June "a, 1892, Duncan wrote
letter in which the following occurs: I'm
fact Cleveland's utterances have been
misinterpreted; for his whole career
demonstrates that everything passed by
Congress to restore silver to its position
prior to 1878 would be indorsed by him.
The distinction that he has made indi-
Gated fear upon his part that unlimited
coinage of silver of the whole
world might produce disaster and
calamity upon our commercial in
terests. That he would willingly sign
bill providing for tree coinage of silver
from our own mines, am perfectly con-
vinced."
This letter was sent both to Cleveland
and Stevenson before publication. 1t
was written very shortly after their
nomination, and extensively published.
After writing the letter DUNCAN informed
Cleveland that he would secure the
electoral vote of California for him by
getting editorials and articles into the
chief papers of Southern California COM
mending him along that line. He also
inclosed clippings from the Los Angeles
Times commencing him to the voters of
California because of his friendship for
silver.
On the 10th of July, 1892, Cleveland
wrote to Duncan as follows: 81 received
your letter of June 10th, accompanied by
extracts from the Los Angeles Times. L
thank you for both. 1 am glad to know
you are working in the line you indi-
cate in your letter, and l have not the
slightest doubt but that very great good
will be the result"
Duncan writes: "Cleveland's letter
was tacit pledge to me that had stated
his views correctly. No other construc-
ton can be placed upon it, and if Mr..
Cleveland had any reservations he had no
right to ask of me the carrying out of an
action which was to give him and the peo-
.ple voluntary services without expecta-
ton or demand for payment and reward
on my part. Stevenson thanked me
heartily, and l do not doubt what his ac-
ton will be when the millions ask him to
save them from destruction
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-14
REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL.
Belief That the City of Rio Grande dc
sui Has Been Bombarded.

Belief That the City of Rio Grande do
Sui Has Been Bombarded.
VALPARAISO, July BIT is difficult to
get accurate news of the war in Rio
Grande do Sui. kilograms are delayed
on account of the Interference of the Gov
eminent officers. 1t is generally be-
lieved in Montevedio that the squadron
under Admiral Waldenkolk has begun
ombarding the town of Rio Grande do
Sui without warning the citizens, al
though many of them became alarmed
early and fled from the place. Nothing
has been learned of the result of the
bombardment.
There was great anxiety in Montevideo
in regard to the situation in Rio Janeiro,
where grave trouble had been feared for
some weeks, no news of any kind being
received in Montevideo from the Brazil
ian Capital. Even the news from COM
mercial exchanges has been stopped.
PARIS, July ia telegram from Mon
tevideo says it is reported that Admiral
Wandekoli has captured port Rio Grande
do Sui. No confirmation is obtainable.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Votes Taken on Several Clauses of the
Home Rule Bill.

Votes Taken on Several Clauses of the
Home Rule Bill.
LONDON, July BIN the Commons to-
day Sir John Lubbock asked whether the
Government had settled upon a rate at
which the rupee would be received for
gold Gladstone said he knew nothing
of the matter beyond what he had al
ready announced. Sir John then gave
notice that he would question the Gov
eminent as to whether gold would be
given for the rupee at the same rate as
rupees for gold.
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole on the home rule bill. The de-
bate was marked by attacks on Gladstone
by members of his own party. Robert
Wallace (LiberaD of Edinburgh opposed
the withdrawal of Sin and out' sub-sec-
ton clause nine, and he spoke at length
against the course of the Prime Minister
Joseph Chamberlain charged Gladstone
with breaking his publicly expressed
pledge against the retention of Irish
members, and challenged the Govern
ment to appear before the country on the
issues raised.
dDDllGO
the closure on the amendment proposing
the omission of the 'in and out" pro
vision. 1t was carried by vote of 325 to
29S. The clause, which provides for the
representation in Parliament of Irish
counties and boroughs, was then adopted
by a vote of 326 to 297.
As Chairman Mellor proceeded to put
the question on clause ten, the first of the
financial clauses, the Conservatives,
after cheering derisiveIy, left the House
in a body. The Governments proposal
that consideration of clause ten will be
postponed then passed. The votes on
financial clauses eleven, seventeen,
twenty and twenty-one were also post
poned.
By the time clause IS, concerning the
powers of the Irish legislative assembly
in matters of money, bills and votes was
reached. the boiling Conservatives re-
turned. The clause was carried by vote
of 328 10 294.
The following clauses were then rushed
through with majorities varying between
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-14
EUREKA NOTES,
Identification of a Body Found II
Humboldt Bay.

identification OF Body Found in
Humboldt Bay.
EUREKA, July l3.-The body found in
the bay last night proves to be that of
Robert Russell, first mate of the schooner
Mabel Gray. Russell had been missing
since June 10Th. A Coroner's inquest is
being held. The fact that Russell was
bound and gagged leads to the belief that
he was murdered. He was a non-union
sailor. There has been considerable
trouble here between union and non
union sailors, and the indications are
that the murder was the outgrowth OF
this trouble. No evidence has vet been
produced to Justify such a conclusion,
though Russell had some trouble with a
number of union sailors the night before
his disappearance, and police officer
came to his rescue. Russell was Scotch
man by birth, and leaves family living
in Scotland.
The inquest over the remains of Michael
Burke, whose body was found in the bay
on Tuesday, still continues. The indica-
lions are that Burke was foully dealt
with. He had spent July 4th and 9Th
with a woman named Mrs. Blanche NJ.
Thomas. The woman's husband had
warned others to keep away from his
wife, or he would kill them. The evil
dence is merely circumstantial, but points
to Thomas as having had something to do
with Burke's death. Thomas has disap-
peared,