davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
MORE MEN IMPLICATED.
The Panama Scandal Promises to Kee
French Courts Busy.

The Panama Scandal Promises to Keep
French Courts Busy.
PARIS, Jan. 5. M. Baihut, minister
of public works in the cabinet of NJ.
DeFreycinet, in 1866, was today brought
before NJ. Franqueville. examining
magistrate, to confront Charles De
Lesseps and Marcus Fontane, impr:s-
ored directors of the Panama Canal
company. After an examination of
two hours NJ. Balhut was ordered to
prepare to appear before NJ. Franque-
Vile again before January 81. NJ.
Eaihut has been accused hy NJ.
Ferdinand Martin, banker, who
says he was employed by the
Panama Canal company to influence
deputies and of having received repeated
payments from the company. NJ. Ar
mengaud, a civil engineer and former
member of the city council, also was
arrested yesterday afternoon, having
been examined by NJ. Franqueville, is
accused Of having been interniediatery
between the corrupt Reinach-Arton
commission and deputies. His arrest
has been the topc of discussion today
i'm the lohhes OF the chamber. IL Is
supposed that his evidence yesterday
implicated NJ. Baihut and was the di-
rect cause Of the latter's examination
today. The prevailing opinion ia that
VI. F.ouquette's reelection as president
OF the chamber is certain.
NJ. Blondin. arraigned 10y order OF the
examining magistrate IN connection
with the Panama canal investigation. is
simply clerk in the employ of the
Credit Lyonnals without any cohnec-
ton with or responsibility of the man.
agenent of the Credit LyonnaIs, and
his employment as clerk with the
Credit I.younsis began some time after
the per- d OF has alleged duplicity IA
the Panama scandal. IL will he seen,
therefore, that the mention OF the
Credit Lyonuais IN connection with the
arrest of NJ. Biondin should not be ~
tefpyeted as ia tbe slightest degree IN
voiv4ng that Institution IA Blondm'
ASSOCIATION with the Panama canal Ell.
ttTRfsSe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
No Guns Allowed.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 5.-Promptly
at 10 O'Clock today,in the district court,
the trial of the cattlemen who invaded
Johnson county was commenced.
Judge Scott instructed the clerk to
enter an order that all prisoners appear
in court without firearms, and that this
order shall apply to witnesses and
spectators. The sheriff was directed
to see that the order was strictly en-
forced. The case WAS then taken up.
Of the forty-four defend ants in the
case only twenty.four we're present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
Ai;v. in His Coffin.

TOLEDO. Jan. 5.-Clay Hopper, IL
year-old bov, who has been i'll with
dropsy of the heart for several months,
was supposed by his family and pbysI-
Clans to have died, and his funeral was
set for last Friday. When all was in
readiness, the corpse showed signs of
life and the funeral was thereupon de-
clared off. The boy has remained in a
comatose condition since that time,
and although the body Is warm. there
are no other signs of life. The ply
sicIans are puzzled over the strange
ro
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
LExlssfoN 700 SLOW
Two Young Msa Stole Stocks aud Money
70 See Chicago.

CaicAco. Jan. 5.~W. H. May. a
wealthy business man 81 Lexington.
by, leIt tue city for home tonight,
having in charge waywafd sou and a
young man named Lancaster. also the
son Ut Lexington buainess man.
N0ang May and Lancaster are each
staGf - years OF age and both have
teen q. college. They sent nome %
spend lae Christmas VACATION. tui
when December "a arrived aud TIE
time dfew nsaf for their fctufn g.
schoai, the boys, weafed 0t Latin and
ntttiisfostics, fafmed plan to see the
country. fhsV opened tae senior
MAJ fAmiiY vault, which was well
sRppiiesi. sad t08s oui 500 III eash ai.i
ss.us in Les.agton Giy ssfeet fonas.
Teen tAsy iefi lexington
ihsH fsseseilss psTsats ustiiled the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
EIGHT PERSONS kiLLED.
A Bad Wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio,
Which Burns.

PirTsBuRG, Jan. 1.-Two trains COL
lided on the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad
at Buena Vista, twenty-eight milea
east of this city, today. and it is re-
ported that eight persons were killed.
1t appears that worktraln was stand
ing on the track when heavily loaded
coal train ran into 1t. Both engines
and large number Of cars were de-
niolished. Some of the workmen were
on the cars, while others were engaged
at work near by.
The shock was so great that all the
men were thrown from the cars, and
they, with those on the ground. were
buried under the wreck. Eight men
are reported killed outright, aud 9TH
ers still alive IN the debris.
Both trains took fire from the
wrecked engines, and the flames spread
so fast twas impossible to rescue those
IN the RUNS. 1t was impossible TO OBJ
tain the names of the victims.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
Killed HIS Wife and Sho, Himself.

ALBANy, n. y, Jan. ga horrible
murder and attempted suicide occurred
here this afternoon. William II. Shat
tuck, 30 years old, Shot his wife, 10
years old, three times in the head,
killing her instantly. He then shot
himself In the temple, but is alive and
will probably live. The couple have
only been matrled abouttnre months.
but have not hyed happily together.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

NEW York, Jan. 5.-No new cases Of
typhus fever were posted At the Offices
of the health board this morning.
There were three deaths during the
morning among the patients on North
Brother island. Dr. Roberts SAID this
morning that he believed the disease 10
he row under control. Ibe watch or
tne lodging houses will be more rgld
than ever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

Nrw YorE. Jan. AN orier was
received yesterday FOR 5 600 600 in gold
to % shipped 70 EuDpr by vessels saii-
ing saturday. Tue news caused dc.
cline rl siock& tScaange bou~et said
that t was not unnatural for gold 20 rc
exported 60 pay interest falling due ou
January on Americas securities held
abroad.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
Dixon Will Meet Smith.

New YORK, Jan. 5.-Tom O>Rourke,
manager for George Dixon the cham
plon featherweight, has notified the
backers of Soiy Smith, who recently
conquered Johnny Van Heest, that
he will accept Smiths challenge to
meet Dixon, but that the match must
be for 5000 a side and the largest
purse offered; the men TO weigh III at
the ring side and the winner to take all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
Swallowed HIS Ear.

NEw HAVEN. Conn.,. Jan. Ed
ward SKINNER, negro iatorcr, was on
trial IN the criminal court tins nfter-
noon. In n light with man named
Conner several weeks ago skinner bit
his antagonists ear oil. On cross
examination this morning Skinner tes-
tiiied that after biting OF connei's ear
he swallowed 1t. skinner WI re.
ceivc tn, full nenntty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
Stockholders Can Investigate.

DENVER, Jan. 5.-Au important de-
cision in connection with a mining cor
poration has been made by Judge
Hallett OF the United States circuit
court. The decision is, in brief, that
any stockholder IN a mining corpora
ton has right to enter the mine and
make examinations OF the property to
his own satisfaction. The decision was
made in connection with the suit of
Captain Thatcher against the Mollie
Glbbon Mining company of Aspen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

enAffAasas Iena.. Jan. 6-A .pe.
clal ffom hakefvlile ssys lhs stafg -
the off,bie silling ai several pefsens
As TspoTked ln tte paprIs lsdas ss a
Fsss af ths hfst water so suen Cf.
eaffsnee hss taken place. and the
peapie ~ that lataiIiF agf A lass 81
shaefstaa4 aby sac story ess t8id.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

0aAHs. Jan. a.-f4re -hioh broke
olls al o'clock ton;xht ia the Oansns
Fnntag sempsny's pant At Tenth sad
paaaisSs STREETS nearly e. tied tbe
huii8ins. TIE contents of tae lower
floors we're asnaees ~ water. Loss
en balld sng. So e9a fpxafRnces s5.e38;
en e0nlenu ioss. <a.eSo, insurance,
sf5 tsis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
This Is Too Much.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.--Chicago 10 10 have
gigantic elephant, larger than the
one at Coney Island. A syndicate will
begin work on the new animal build
ing TO be located near the fair grounds.
IN short time. The cost Is estimated
at $3.50 900, when completed. The
animal wall be lighted by numerous
windows and an abundance of electric
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

BrArucr, Neb., Jan. 5.--Tns house
Of {. ". Drsts At WyoHore va forced
open isst night and the bodies ol
Bnps and Mrs. Albion we're found dead
m bed. Indications sud evidence 81
the coroner's lnGuest chow they hsd
been dead since December 3. 1he iury
found thst death was caused from Goa
Ras escaping frem = stove.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
psn Sor cor rur n.wsrH
The Captain Of the Bohemia DID No,
peset; the umbria.

HAwHela, Jan. Upon tho arrival
here today Of the Hamburg American
steamer honcmia, interviews we're bad
" th several persons aboard of her IN
regard to aer attempt 90 'oS tke Dis
ahiei sanand Aaef. tntfia. aud o. the
report ihat the towing hawscr bad been
eui 90 board tee Bohemia. Evsfx ooais
Aiaafi The steamer tiHphatfsiiy de-
niea the haWsvf was cut They say
that the Weather was fairy calm wbetl
tse steel bawser and several oshFf
iaes fraa tse Bohemia we're made
fast on tzaass ibe { a,fsla 1ne Hohe.
snfa taea loss "a aaeaa va ths tuaAfd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

linus Rat X Ian Another dCath
occurred az ine pfn tentiary TINS uoru-
ing, togal "a seventeen riHee IRE lis
ease started among tHe couvlcts The
iast victim = Loui- Fietchef. eu.of.d.
Toe iaciefsl tfst s~sua by nl ele-
dings last fna.dAy Continues aud may
not he completed anul ton1orf. " after
nGfsff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
STATE PAPERS
The Joint Session
Hears Them.
Governor Rich Sur
veys the State
In a Clear and Bright
Document.
Winans Pays a Part
ing Tribute.
Proceedings in the
Legislature.

LANSING, Jan. 5.-The senate and
house convened in joint session this af-
ternoon to listen to the reading of the
messages OF the outgoing and incoming
governors. heutcnant-Gov CID
dings presided over the session and sp-
pointed committees to wait upon the
governors, the Judges Of the supreme
bench and the state officers. They
were received with ceremony, the
members rising as the delegation
passed down the aisle. The governors
were seated on the speakers platform.
The clerk then read tie messages, which
are here reproduced:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
Lutherans VIII Suffer.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 5.-The car
has ordered the minister Of the interior
to transfer to the holy synod the ad-
minIstration of all church affairs. This
order will lead TO religious persecution.
1t is feared the chief sufferers will be
the Lutneraus.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

This important question is now at
tracing widespread attention. Its inn
portance can hardly be oyerestimatec.
IN these days of sharp competition
farmers cannot sfford 10 stand a four
months mud embargo on the getting
of their products 10 market, nor can
they afford 10 take one-half the weight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
of Detroit and Mr.. Tateum of Grand
Ranlds


On motion of George G.. Colville, of
Grand Traverse. the caucus then pro-
ceeded 10 a formal ballot. AS the roll
call proceeded it became evident that
Senator Stockbridge would be The
choice, and many who had first voted
~ o1ner candidates arose and signl-
ned their desire TO change their votes
over TO the Stock bridge ranks. The
votes, as originally gwen on the first
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

TIE Stoekbridgs Men Had Il Their
Way From the Start.

Way Prom the start.
STATE House., LANsING, Jan. 5.--BGell
Of Braoch called the caucus TO order
and immediately moved that George
Wagner Of Marquette be elected chair
man. The motion was seconded, put
and carried almost M the same breath.
senator Weiss rose excitedly and noml-
mated Moore OF Wayne before the
chairman had time 10 announce the
vote. A wrsngis ensned in which
Bishop and Ewing of Hillsdale ex-
changed little legislative rspartee.
which he took amid loud applause.
George III. Busse of Wayne was elected
ssrgeant-at-arms. senator Hopk ns
offered a reso utlon that IN the election
OF United states senator the choice by
viva voce vote. and the vote of a ma
I0r,ty Of the members present be neces-
sary 10 elect. Mr. Ewing offered a. sub
.titute that toe election Of uited states
senator - made by viva voce vote,
and a majority Of the republican men,
bers elect be necessary 10 elect. The
substitute was lost and the original
plOtion prevailed by a vote of 50 TO ..
This made A a. differences Of one IN the
number OK votes needed 70 elect stock
bridge Senator Mclaughlin moved
the caucus proceed 20 the nomination
of candidates for senator. Mr.. Ewing
tried . get in q resolution ahead OF
toe notion. but the char ruled him
ont of order. and tie motIon of ~ens-
ter Mclaughlin prevailed. senator
ClsnD arose IN nis seat and sttea3 pted
90 .psak, hnt vas forced To take the
platform before the audiences would
allow Dim 60 begin. IN al eloqnent
speech. in whfcn he said that THIS
= business ase and demands h1s-
ness men. TIE occupation OF tne
orator = gone. THIS candidate wa a
man OF the people, a self made man
and = man OF the aye. man Who
w0ulf be respected. fich or poor lie
wssx PLAN man, genial sna sind, not
a. tsTxstfvs "a some men perhaps. huf
a business man who had the Interest
Of NE state At heart BE then placed
IN nomination the name 81 Ersrc.~ r.
StccsDrisxe. whieh was received with
tumuitons applause.
Lace Nominated
When The audience hat snfic.eutY
.ab-ides Mr. Ewing of Hillstaie arose,
sod F-spones - the yels Of plat
form Ne waved as nant maIeatc-
siy srd sad II rspFr~ent a man II
tus people snd riIi .tsnd ~ tgr pe0.
pie su Eh . H1ar The ssnhment Was
w~akiy sppisuded. sud Mr.. Ewing eQn-
s.uurd
ff So one of these sho believe ths
Interests - the state o. be Fagan saat
- tne lateFsst 81 individuals. sssa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
GOVERNOR RIcH.s MESSAGE.
A Comprehensive Treatment Of Public
Oue<fions

Questions.
Gentlemen of the Senate ana House OF
Representatives:
In compliance with the time honored
custom | respectfully submit for your
consideration the following sugges-
tions and recommendations:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

Senator Stocktrldge was declared the
unanimous choice OF the caucus as the
The herald., 1893-07-09
LONG BEACH.
ccident to Mrs. Lindley OF Riverside.
Arrivals.

Accident to Mrs. Lindley of Riverside.
Arrivals.
LoNa BEACH, July 8.-A very painful
accident occurred on Wednesday to
Mrs. Lindley Of Riverside, who is spend
ing the season at this place. She was
driving and had stopped on Pine street.
near Second, when carriage driven by
Mrs. Stanton turned the corner sud-
denly, and before either party could do
anything to prevent it the wheels
clashed together, and Mrs. Lindley's
carriage was completely overturned,
throwing that lady out and severely
spraining her ankle and bruising her.
Fortunately no bones were broken, and
as DR.. Wood gave the matter his imme-
diate attention she will doubtless speed
lily recover.
The Long Beach Lawn Tennis club are
putting their grounds in fine shape, and
will soon open the season with one OF
the finest tennis courts on the coast.
Thompson & 90. of Santa Ana have
opened a store in the new Henderson
block, on Pine street, with full stock
of groceries and provisions.
Charles Clapp of Santa Ana will open
q shooting gallery in few days at this
A large school of porpoises passed
under the wharf yesterday, to the dis
gust of the anglers, a. they frightened all
the fish away for some time.
For the past week the town has been
rapidly filing up. The recent arrivals
are as follows:
Fetterman House-William Annette,
Charles Annette, Misses Edith, Clarice,
and Hazel Annette, Mrs. Kate M. French,
Sacaton, Arizona; HI. G. Crofoot, Cort-
land, N. Y. NJ. @. Butterfield, Troy, N.
Y. A, G.. Carpenter, Westminster Miss
Minnie Hughes, Miss Kate Cranston,
George Haddock, Downey; F. w. Aim
stead and wife, Pomona; Mrs. E. L.
Cranston, Miss Dora CranHton, Stude-
baker; Mrs. N. B. Grostry, Los Angeles
I. M. Hardwick, Howard's Summit
Mary Dunn, Moneta.
Iowa Villa-Nina McClare, A. G. Trip
oning, Thomas Blackberger, F. Burton,
Pasadena; M. Angelo, Los Angeles; Ella
Langhery, Compton; Francis Cuttle
Miss Frances Cutie, Riverside; HI. Hol.
brook and wife, Pasadena; q. W. Camp
bell, Los Angeles George Burnett, Pass
dena A. J. Keller, J. E. Lacoe, Los An
geles.
CoTTEGERs.
Mrs. George Brown of Los Angeles
has taken the Duncommun cottage fol
| the season.
A. X. Crawford and family have taker
the Hedgeroe cottage for the season.
| Mrs. Charles Leyoux and family o.
Tucson have taken the Terry cottage fol
the season.
DR.. Kurulff of Los Angeles has taken
the Dodworth cottage for the season.
Mr.. Butler of Riverside has taken the
Caldwell cottage for the season.
s. NJ. Little OF Los Angeles has taken
The herald., 1893-07-09
SANTA ANA.
The Crops in Orange County - Local
Happenings.

The Crops in Orange County - Local
Happenings.
SANTA ANA, July 8.-The first carload
of grain shipped out of this county for
the season of 1898, left this city yester-
day for San Francisco via Newport. 1t
was the first consignment of an order of
Is 200 sacks, which will be used in that
city for brewing purposes, and for which
70 cents per 100 pounds was paid.
The barley fields are busy place
these days. Ten threshing outfits are at
work in this county, and it will take
them some time to handle the crop.
The thresher of Mr.. English yesterday
did the heaviest days work ever done
by threshing machine in this county
1925 sacks. averaging 118 pounds each,
or 179,950 pounds were turned out in
the days run.
The HERALD representative spent yes
terday afternoon on the San Joaquin
ranch, and was surprised at the rapidity
with which the grain crop is being han
died. From this 30,000-acre grain field
an average of 20 sacks to the acre, or
100000 sacks will be produced as against
10000 sacks last season. This increase
is largely due to the copious rains, but
at least 100000 sacks have been saved
this season by the wholesale poisoning
of squirrels last fall and winter.
All the grain farmers intend to COM
mence a vigorous warfare against the
common ground squirrels this fall, and
merry time will be had poisoning
them.
Several grain buyers are in the county
contracting for barley, and from 90 to 50
cents per Genital is being paid for it,,
which is satisfactory price to the
growers.
The honey crop is nearly all gathered
now, and will make 300 tons of strained
sweet stuff this season. This is the
largest honey crop ever produced here,
and bee men are accordingly happy.
From 4 to cents per pound is being
paid for it.
The sugar-beet crop will be very fair
The herald., 1893-07-09
REDONDO.
Shipping Arrivals and Departurcs-News
Matters.

Shipping Arrivals and Departures-News
Matters.
REDoNDo BEACH, July 8. - The
steamer Hermosa, Captain Der nfeld,
from Avalon, came alongside Redondo
wharf at 10 o'clock this morning, de-
posting 10 passengers from the islands,
and got under way on her return to the
same port ct IL O'Clock a.m., taking out
65 passengers for Avalon.
Ten thousand sacks of grain (barley
and corn) await shipment by the steam
ship Corona on her up trip, due tomor-
row morning.
The Santa Fe people are making ex.
tensive additions to their track facilities
at this point. A siding reaching from
their station to the Redondo water
works, fully mile in length, and also a
spur from the main track leading along
side Lindsay's planning mill, are among
the additional tracks now being graded
for.
Deep-sea fishermen Price, Mcdonald,
Woolley & Edwards, Blackburn, Foot,
Maxey & Mathison landed large patches
of rock bass, barracuda and balibut
this morning. An aggregate OF 2465
| pounds was forwarded on the morning
trains of the Santa Fe to Los Angeles
and Santa Monica.
! Mr.. Fred Parks, travelling auditor of
| the Southern California railway, accom-
panied by Mrs. Parks, were among the
visitors at the beach today.
A delegation of G.. A. R. and the
Womer's Relief corps, from Pasadena,
were enjoying the beach today, picnick-
ing and lunching at the Casino. surf
bathing and having q good time gen.
orally.
Col. Joseph Hamilton of Los Angeles,
is among the visitors at Redondo.
Mr.. Mitchell, representing Simpson &
Montgomery, commission merchants,
Los Angeles, is among today's arrivals.
| j. M. Bracewell & Co. this morning
! opened up their new dry goods empor-
The herald., 1893-07-09
Q@G9Gz99 Q@GGS520o 0d III ttfR7GfD.

other resorts. this place which swarms
with people. az q general rule, hardly
noted the difference.
A large picnic party of the Kings
Daughters from Los Angeles, Pasadena,
San Pedro and Long Beach came down
to the island to spend the Fourth and
all declared that it was the most de-
lightful place on earth to picnic at.
The jolly yachtsmen were in their
glory, and treated their lady friends to
a sail over the finest course in the world.
All the yachts and pleasure boats were
gaily decorated with flags and bunting,
and some of them looked like floating
flower gardens, the beautiful gifts of lady
friends.
The day was perfect, and hundreds
took advantage OF the opportunity for q
sail.
Bathing was at premium, many hav-
ing to wait their turn to get suit. Up
wards OF 1000 people at a time were
bathing, splashing and gamboling on
the sand, and this was kept up until the
last train was about to leave at 7 O'Clock
in the evening. No accident occurred to
mar the enjoyment, and altogether 1t
was day that will be long remembered.
The Ganahl Lumber company are re-
ceiving lumber by the millions, and it
ia going as fast as they get it..
The three-masters Laura Madison and
Marion have just discharged, and the
schooners Lille Bonne and Reporter are
on their way with more. The coal that
the barkentine America brought to this
place is being received at the Crescent
Coal company wharf, joining the Lum-
Der company wharf, and amounts to
3100 tons.
From the foregoing you can see that
business is largely mixed with pleasure
at the busy place.
The California Fishing company are
receiving and preserving an immense
amount of fish, and from it's superior
quality is gobbled up and spoken for
weeks in advance. Although millions
of fish are handled by the company, the
demand is 80 great that it is only by
running night and day that they can
but partly supply it.
There is government engineer here
running lines for the harbor breakwater.
Our people here may rest easy; this is
where the harbor will be located.